Neighborhoods
Discover the communities Janine serves
Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills stretches across roughly six square miles just west of Los Angeles, framed by the Santa Monica Mountains to the north and the LA Basin to the south. The city's residential streets are lined with architectural styles ranging from Mediterranean Revival estates to sleek contemporary homes, with the central business district anchored by Rodeo Drive and its cluster of flagship retail.
Los Angeles
Bel Air
Bel Air occupies the hillsides west of the 405 freeway, part of Los Angeles's prestigious westside enclave between the San Fernando Valley and the Pacific Ocean. The neighborhood is characterized by winding, tree-lined streets that climb through canyons and ridgelines, offering secluded estates set back from the road on generous lots. Mediterranean and contemporary architecture dominates, with homes taking advantage of elevated terrain for sweeping views across the basin.
Los Angeles
Westwood
Westwood sits on Los Angeles's Westside, bordered by Brentwood, Bel-Air, and Century City, with the UCLA campus serving as its intellectual and cultural anchor. The neighborhood's tree-lined streets and mid-century apartment buildings create a vibrant, walkable environment where students, faculty, and professionals share sidewalks with long-time residents. Westwood Village, the commercial heart, offers independent bookstores, casual dining, coffee shops, and the historic Westwood Village Theatre—all within strolling distance of tree-shaded residential blocks.
Los Angeles
Rancho Park
Rancho Park sits on Los Angeles's Westside, bordered by Cheviot Hills, Beverlywood, and Century City, offering a central location with a distinctly residential feel. The neighborhood's tree-lined streets feature a mix of single-family homes and low-rise apartment buildings, many dating from the mid-20th century, creating an established, neighborly atmosphere.
Los Angeles
Century City
Century City stands as one of Los Angeles' most polished business and residential districts, occupying a prime location between Beverly Hills and Westwood. This master-planned community centers around gleaming high-rise office towers and upscale residential buildings, with wide boulevards and carefully landscaped plazas creating an orderly, modern aesthetic. The Westfield Century City shopping center anchors the neighborhood, offering premier dining, entertainment, and retail in an open-air setting.
Brentwood
Brentwood sits in eastern Contra Costa County, where the rolling hills of the East Bay give way to open valleys and farmland. The city's setting combines suburban neighborhoods with a semi-rural character, offering a mix of single-family homes ranging from modest ranches to newer estates on larger parcels. Older sections closer to the historic downtown feature tree-lined streets and established properties, while developments from recent decades spread across hillsides and agricultural land converted to residential use.
Santa Monica
Santa Monica stretches along several miles of Southern California coastline, where the Santa Monica Mountains meet the Pacific Ocean. The city's character shifts from the lively beachfront—lined with the iconic pier, the palisades bluff-top parks, and an oceanfront path for walking and cycling—to quieter, tree-shaded residential blocks inland. Housing ranges from early-twentieth-century bungalows and Spanish Revival homes in the northern neighborhoods to mid-century apartments near Wilshire Boulevard and contemporary condominiums closer to downtown.
Los Angeles
Pacific Palisades
Pacific Palisades stretches along the scenic coastal bluffs between Santa Monica and Malibu, offering residents a distinctive blend of natural beauty and sophisticated living. This hillside community features winding tree-lined streets, Spanish and contemporary architecture, and sweeping views that span from the Pacific Ocean to the Santa Monica Mountains. The Village serves as the neighborhood's welcoming downtown, where locally-owned boutiques, cafes, and restaurants create a neighborly atmosphere that feels worlds away from Los Angeles' urban core.
West Hollywood
West Hollywood occupies a distinctive stretch of Los Angeles County between Beverly Hills and Hollywood, its compact urban footprint shaped by the Santa Monica Mountains rising to the north and the sprawling city grid spreading south toward the basin. This is a place known for creativity, independence, and a pronounced pedestrian character rare in car-dominated Southern California. Tree-lined residential streets hold everything from Spanish Colonial apartments and post-war bungalows to sleek contemporary condos, while commercial corridors pulse with restaurants, galleries, boutiques, and nightlife that draw visitors from across the region.
Los Angeles
Cheviot Hills
Cheviot Hills offers a quiet, residential atmosphere in West Los Angeles, positioned between the energy of Culver City and the glamour of Beverly Hills. Tree-lined streets wind through the neighborhood, where well-kept single-family homes—many built in traditional and ranch styles—sit on generous lots. The community centers around Rancho Park, a sprawling green space that draws residents for its golf course, tennis courts, walking paths, and open lawns perfect for weekend recreation.
Los Angeles
Beverlywood
Beverlywood sits on Los Angeles's Westside, bordered by Pico Boulevard to the north and stretching between Robertson and Overland. This predominantly residential neighborhood features wide, tree-lined streets with single-family homes built primarily in the mid-20th century, showcasing ranch-style architecture and well-maintained lawns. The area maintains a quiet, suburban atmosphere while remaining remarkably accessible to Century City, Culver City, and West Los Angeles.
Los Angeles
West Los Angeles
West Los Angeles offers easy access to some of the city's most vibrant corridors while maintaining a relaxed residential feel. The area stretches across varied terrain between the 405 and 10 freeways, encompassing tree-lined blocks, mid-century apartment buildings, and classic single-family homes. Housing styles range from Spanish bungalows to contemporary condos, reflecting decades of thoughtful development.
Los Angeles
Miracle Mile
Miracle Mile stretches along Wilshire Boulevard between Fairfax and La Brea, forming one of Los Angeles's most centrally located and culturally rich neighborhoods. The tree-lined streets feature a mix of 1920s-era apartment buildings, Art Deco gems, and contemporary condos, creating an architectural tapestry that reflects the area's storied past and evolving present. Museum Row anchors the neighborhood's cultural identity, with world-class institutions drawing visitors and residents alike to explore art, natural history, and science.
Los Angeles
Mar Vista
Mar Vista offers a relaxed, family-oriented atmosphere just west of Culver City and south of Santa Monica. Tree-lined streets feature a mix of Spanish-style bungalows, mid-century ranch homes, and some newer construction, creating an eclectic residential feel. The neighborhood centers around its compact commercial district along Venice Boulevard, where independent cafés, restaurants, and boutiques foster a community-focused vibe.
Culver City
Culver City occupies a central position in Los Angeles County, bridging West LA and the beachside communities with a character all its own. The city's streets mix postwar single-family homes with contemporary condos and loft conversions, particularly around its historic downtown core where art galleries, independent shops, and chef-driven restaurants have taken root over the years. The Culver City Unified School District, including institutions like Farragut Elementary and Culver City Middle School, serves families alongside specialized programs like Mychal's Learning Place and La Playa Cooperative Nursery School.
Los Angeles
Hollywood Hills
Rising above the flats of Hollywood in the Santa Monica Mountains, the Hollywood Hills sit at the center of Los Angeles while feeling pleasantly removed from it. Narrow, winding roads climb through canyons and along ridgelines, opening onto views that can stretch from the city grid to the hillsides beyond. Homes follow the terr
Los Angeles
Venice
Venice sits on Los Angeles's Westside, where the city meets the Pacific, with Santa Monica to the north and Marina del Rey to the south. Its streets blend beach-town ease with creative energy, and the housing reflects that mix: early-century bungalows and cottages share blocks with bold contemporary
Marina del Rey
Marina del Rey unfolds along the California coast just south of Santa Monica, built around the largest man-made small-craft harbor in North America. This waterfront community draws its character from the marina itself, where sailboats and yachts line miles of docks and waterside living defines the local rhythm. Housing ranges from modern high-rise condominiums with harbor views to smaller residential complexes tucked along interior canals and tree-lined streets just blocks from the shore.
Malibu
Malibu stretches along 21 miles of Pacific coastline in Los Angeles County, defined by its dramatic meeting of ocean and mountains. The Santa Monica range rises steeply behind coastal neighborhoods, creating a landscape of narrow canyons and sweeping ridgelines that give the city its distinctive topography.
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Hollywood pulses with creative energy, drawing aspiring artists, industry professionals, and urban dwellers who thrive in its vibrant, fast-paced environment. Stretching across central Los Angeles, this iconic neighborhood blends historic architecture with modern development, from vintage apartment buildings along tree-lined streets to contemporary mixed-use complexes near major corridors. The Hollywood Bowl offers world-class entertainment under the stars, while Griffith Park provides expansive hiking trails and sweeping city views just minutes away.
Los Angeles
Sherman Oaks
Sherman Oaks sits in the San Fernando Valley, offering a residential escape within Greater Los Angeles while staying remarkably connected to the city's entertainment hubs and cultural attractions. Wide, tree-lined streets anchor the neighborhood, where mid-century ranch homes and contemporary builds create diverse housing options across established blocks. The Galleria and Fashion Square provide shopping convenience, while Ventura Boulevard runs as a central corridor lined with restaurants, boutiques, and coffee shops that give the area an approachable, local rhythm.
Los Angeles
Studio City
Studio City stretches across the southeastern San Fernando Valley, offering tree-lined streets and walkable village-style blocks that contrast with much of sprawling Los Angeles. Mid-century ranch homes, Spanish-style bungalows, and contemporary remodels line quiet residential streets, while Ventura Boulevard runs through the heart of the neighborhood as a bustling corridor of chef-driven restaurants, independent boutiques, yoga studios, and neighborhood cafés. The area draws creative professionals working in nearby Burbank and North Hollywood, drawn by both the central location and relaxed yet polished atmosphere.
Los Angeles
Encino
Encino occupies a prime stretch of the San Fernando Valley, blending quiet, tree-lined residential streets with polished commercial corridors along Ventura Boulevard. The neighborhood is defined by its mature landscaping, mid-century and ranch-style homes on spacious lots, and a relaxed, suburban feel that still offers proximity to urban conveniences. Wide streets, well-maintained sidewalks, and proximity to the Santa Monica Mountains make it easy to enjoy outdoor activities, from hiking nearby trails to afternoon strolls through established parks.
San Fernando
Tarzana
Tarzana sits in the southern San Fernando Valley, offering a relaxed suburban atmosphere within Los Angeles County. The neighborhood features tree-lined streets with a mix of ranch-style homes, midcentury architecture, and newer construction, creating a diverse residential landscape that appeals to a range of tastes.