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Koreatown

Dense city blocks and active dining corridors.

A quiet suburban street in Koreatown, Los Angeles
A quiet suburban street in Koreatown, Los AngelesKatie Mukhina
County
Los Angeles County
City
Los Angeles
Population
about 115,070

2008 estimate · Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. (opens in a new tab)

Median sale price
$798,000

Three months ending September 2026 · Redfin housing market data (opens in a new tab)

Koreatown is a central Los Angeles neighborhood with a dense mix of residential and commercial buildings around Wilshire Boulevard and nearby streets.

Living in Koreatown

Apartments and condominiums dominate many blocks, alongside older houses and newer multifamily construction.

Wilshire Boulevard and Metro D Line stations provide useful orientation points.

Koreatown is one of the most densely populated parts of Los Angeles, with round-the-clock dining, spas, karaoke, and shopping. Historic apartment buildings and newer high-rises sit along and around Wilshire Boulevard.

Getting around

The Metro D Line runs beneath Wilshire Boulevard with several stations, making it one of the city's most transit-connected neighborhoods. Parking is limited in many buildings, so confirm what comes with a unit.

A closer look before you choose

Review parking, building assessments, sound insulation, and the actual walk to transit.

Sources & market notes

Photo: Katie Mukhina · License. Display cropped to fit.

Guide reviewed October 14, 2026. Boundaries and housing vary by block. Population and market figures are dated source snapshots, not live prices or appraisals; periods and coverage may differ between guides. Confirm property condition, commute, insurance, and association rules for a specific address.

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