Encino-Tarzana|News|
Encino Rents Expected To Climb As Renters Leave City Center
The global coronavirus pandemic has accelerated shifts in Southern California's rental market, driving people from LA's city center.
The global coronavirus pandemic has accelerated shifts in Southern California's rental market, driving people from LA's city center.
The Encino-Tarzana area has experienced explosive home price growth this past year and prices are still moving upward.
The Encino-Tarzana area has experienced explosive home price growth this past year and prices are still moving upward.
National home prices have surged over the past year; the Encino-Tarzana area was no exception.
National home prices are have surged over the past year; The Encino-Tarzana area was no exception.
Home prices have skyrocketed in the Encino-Tarzana area since the pandemic began.
Single-family homes have seen the largest rent increases. See how rent changed in the Encino-Tarzana area.
Here is how much home prices have changed over the past year in Los Angeles County area.
A new study analyzed average pay and average rents, concluding that Angelenos have to work harder than most for less home.
The rebound in housing prices countywide appeared especially strong in Encino-Tarzana, where prices spiked.
Los Angeles County has the highest number of pricey zips of any county nationwide, according to new data from PropertyShark.
The deadline to pay the first installment of 2017-18 property taxes in Encino-Tarzana is fast approaching.
A Washington Post analysis looks at housing prices before and after the financial collapse.
Home sales in the region dropped by 19 percent from October to November, making it one of slowest Novembers in the past quarter-century.
Local home sales have dropped while the pace of price increases has slowed to more modest levels.
A UCLA economic forecast indicates construction won't be able to keep up with demand for new homes in California.
A UCLA forecast warns that supply can't keep up with demand, prompting a need for shifting policies for affordable housing.
Overall, assessed value of properties in Los Angeles County jumped by 6.13, which means bigger sale prices and higher property taxes.
The pace of home sales slowed in August as reduced affordability priced many out of the market.
Pending home sales in California posted the strongest month increase in six years, but there may be signs of slowing down.
Sales are up by 13.5 percent and prices by 4.7 percent while affordability is down to 32 percent, which amounts to the historical "normal."
Only 32 percent of the population can afford a home in LA County where the median price is $$440,620.
These are three mortgage loan programs that provide for less financial documentation and less financial scrutiny.
The number of homes sold in Los Angeles County soared in June.
Nun claims her signature was forged on documents--by other nuns?
If you're searching for a new home, use this online tool.
Your latest list of local homes on the market from Zillow.
Residents say the massive homes ruin the character of their neighborhoods.
Take a look at this eye-popping chart—see where you can, and cannot, afford a house.
What do you think...would you live in the actual American Horror Story House?
Looking to step up or just see how the 1 percenters live? Check out these big Golden State digs.
Are you doing the right thing with your real estate investments?
The answer to affordable housing lies in less space and more peace of mind.
The map below shows the number of owner-occupied homes valued between $150,000 and $199,999 in your neighborhood, as reported by the US Census Bureau.
Find homes for sale in Encino and Tarzana on this page every week, from our partners at Zillow.
'That '70s Show' actor lists his Tarzana estate for $3.5 million.
In 1987 an arsonist set fire to a wooden staircase gutting the structure except for Petty's basement recording studio.
Find homes for sale in Encino and Tarzana on this page every week, from our partners at Zillow.