- Downtown L.A. Converted towers and new high-rises, on the same blocks. Read the guide →
- Chinatown Low-rise, walkable, and minutes from the Civic Center. Read the guide →
- Echo Park Hill streets and pre-war houses, minutes from Downtown. Read the guide →
- Westlake Pre-war apartment buildings, and the densest blocks in the city. Read the guide →
- Boyle Heights Craftsman houses, east over the bridges. Read the guide →
- Lincoln Heights The oldest suburb in the city, northeast of Downtown. Read the guide →
- Silver Lake The reservoir, the hills and the modernist houses. Read the guide →
- Koreatown Wilshire high-rises and pre-war courtyard buildings. Read the guide →
Why Mario
Downtown is not one market. It is a few hundred buildings, and the building decides nearly everything — what the dues are, what they actually cover, whether a lender will write a loan in it at all, whether the parking space is yours or the building's, whether the "loft" is a 1920s office floor with twelve-foot windows or a 2008 tower with a pool deck. Two units a block apart with the same square footage and the same price can be completely different purchases. I would rather spend the first conversation on the building than on the tour.
Licensed in California since 1993, in a market that has to be read one building at a time.
Mario Cabello, REALTOR® · CA DRE #01163184
