Hollywood, Los Angeles is a neighborhood in Los Angeles, CA. 1 rental is currently available here on EMLAKIE — EMLAKIE adds no broker fee of its own.
Hollywood is the entertainment-industry neighborhood the world knows by name — the Walk of Fame, the TCL Chinese Theatre, and the Hollywood Sign all sit here — but it's also a dense, transit-connected residential neighborhood in its own right, with a mix of historic apartment buildings, newer high-rises along Hollywood and Sunset Blvd, and rents generally below West Hollywood or the Westside for comparable proximity to the Sunset Strip, Los Feliz, and Downtown LA.
Avg. Rent
$2,395/mo
Listings
1
Walk of Fame & TCL Chinese Theatre
Hollywood Blvd's Walk of Fame and the TCL Chinese Theatre draw millions of visitors a year, anchoring the neighborhood's identity as the historic heart of the entertainment industry.
Metro Red Line
The Metro B Line (Red Line) subway runs through Hollywood with stops at Hollywood/Highland and Hollywood/Vine, giving residents a direct, car-optional connection to Downtown LA and North Hollywood.
Live Music & Nightlife
The Hollywood Palladium, the Fonda Theatre, and countless bars and clubs along Hollywood Blvd and Cahuenga make this one of LA's densest live-entertainment corridors.
Hollywood Sign & Griffith Park
The Hollywood Sign and Griffith Park sit just north of the neighborhood, putting hiking trails and city-skyline views within a short drive or bike ride of most Hollywood addresses.
Building Stock
A mix of 1920s-40s courtyard apartment buildings (many rent-stabilized under LA's Rent Stabilization Ordinance) and newer high-rise towers along Sunset and Hollywood Blvd.
Ownership information matched third-party property-record data or was reviewed by EMLAKIE. Identity and authority are not verified. Not a guarantee against fraud.
$2,395/mo
ApartmentWhy you'll like it
In-unit washer and dryer — no shared laundry room, no scheduling around neighbors.
7254 Hollywood Boulevard Apt 6Los Angeles, CA
Blocks directly on Hollywood Blvd near Highland get heavy tourist foot traffic and noise; the residential streets north toward Franklin Ave or south toward Sunset are quieter while staying walkable to restaurants, the subway, and nightlife. Older courtyard buildings may be rent-stabilized under LA's Rent Stabilization Ordinance — always confirm a specific unit's status with the listing landlord. Parking is limited in the densest blocks, so confirm whether a unit includes a dedicated space before signing.
Yes — the Metro B Line (Red Line) runs through Hollywood with stops at Hollywood/Highland and Hollywood/Vine, connecting directly to Downtown LA and North Hollywood, and the neighborhood itself is dense and walkable.
No — Hollywood is a neighborhood within the City of Los Angeles, while West Hollywood (WeHo) is a separate, independently incorporated city just to the west. They border each other but have different city governments and, in WeHo's case, stronger tenant-protection laws.
Hollywood generally rents below West Hollywood and the Westside for comparable proximity to the Sunset Strip and Downtown LA, though exact pricing depends on the specific building and unit.