Zip code 90024, Mar 2026 to May 2026, from the Redfin Data Center. 90024 covers the Wilshire Corridor plus Westwood's houses; corridor sales show up in the condo figures. Zip codes don't line up neatly with neighborhood borders, and medians hide a wide range of homes, so treat these as a rough feel for the area.
Founded in 1897 as the Los Angeles Golf Club, the club moved to its current land on Wilshire Boulevard in 1911, and George C. Thomas Jr. and William P. Bell reshaped its North Course in the late 1920s into the layout that hosted the 2023 U.S. Open. Its fairways stretch along the boulevard just west of Beverly Hills. When high-rise condos went up along Wilshire, that private open green became the view the tower row was built to face.
The homes
The Wilshire Corridor is a single stretch of Wilshire Boulevard, running from Westwood Village east toward the Los Angeles Country Club and the Beverly Hills line, lined almost entirely with high-rise condo towers. It is sometimes called the Golden Mile. Most buildings went up from the 1960s through the 1980s, with a newer wave of luxury towers since the 2000s. Upper floors look north over Holmby Hills and Bel Air to the mountains, or south over the city toward the ocean and Downtown.
These are full-service buildings. Expect a doorman or concierge, valet parking, a pool and gym, and often guest suites and a manned front desk around the clock. Units range from one-bedrooms in the older towers to full-floor residences with private elevator landings and wraparound terraces in the newer ones. Some older buildings have been renovated floor by floor, so two units in the same tower can feel very different.
The feel
- The tower row itself is a canyon of glass and stone, with landscaped motor courts, porte cocheres and gardens set back from the boulevard.
- Holmby Park sits just north of the corridor on Beverly Glen, with lawn bowling greens, a small pitch and putt course and big shade trees.
- The Los Angeles Country Club spreads out along the corridor's east end. It is private, but its fairways give many towers a wide green view.
- Westwood Village and Century City are both minutes away, and Beverly Hills begins just past the country club.
Eat, drink, shop
- Lulu (Wilshire Boulevard). The Hammer Museum's courtyard restaurant, focused on seasonal California cooking. The Infatuation
- Toranj (Lindbrook Drive). A polished Persian spot known for its kabobs and rice dishes. The Infatuation
- Shamshiri Grill (Westwood Boulevard). A long-standing Persian restaurant for kabobs, stews and saffron rice, just south of Wilshire. The Infatuation
- Café Glacé (Westwood Boulevard). Persian cafe and bakery for pastries, ice cream and tea. The Infatuation
- Sunnin Lebanese Cafe (Westwood Boulevard). Casual Lebanese cooking, from shawarma to mezze plates. The Infatuation
Getting around
The 405 is just west of the corridor, and Wilshire runs straight east to Beverly Hills and Miracle Mile. Outside rush hour, Century City is often 5 to 10 minutes, Santa Monica 15 and LAX 20 to 30. At peak hours Wilshire near the 405 is famously slow. Valet and assigned garage spaces are standard, and guest parking rules vary by building.
What's new
- D Line subway in Westwood. Metro is building the Westwood/UCLA station at Wilshire and Westwood, at the corridor's west end, plus a Westwood/VA Hospital stop, tentatively set to open in fall 2027 (Spectrum News).
- D Line to Century City and Beverly Hills. The section with stations in Beverly Hills and Century City is tentatively set to open in spring 2027 (Spectrum News).
- The Hammer Museum's expansion. The museum at the corridor's west end finished a two-decade renovation in 2023, adding a new Wilshire entrance and an outdoor sculpture terrace (The Art Newspaper).
Good to know
- HOA dues and what they cover. Full-service dues can be high because they pay for staff, valet, security, insurance and amenities. Ask exactly what is included, from utilities to parking.
- Reserves and special assessments. Older towers may face big projects like elevator, plumbing, facade or fire sprinkler and alarm upgrades. Read the reserve study, recent minutes and any assessment history.
- Pet, rental and renovation rules. Buildings often limit pets by size or number, restrict short-term or any leasing, and set strict hours and approvals for remodels. Read the CC&Rs and house rules before you write an offer.
- Building inspections and financing. Ask about recent structural and seismic reviews of the building. Some lenders have extra requirements for high-rise condos, so have your lender review the building early.