Last updated March 19 2024 at 6:33 AM

Near Echo Park, Los Angeles, CA
749 Apartments for Rent

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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How many apartments are currently available for rent in Echo Park?

There are 5,003 apartments currently available for rent in Echo Park.
Echo Park
Neighborhood Guide
Neighborhood overview

Come as you are to Echo Park, a simultaneously hip yet unpretentious corner of central Los Angeles. A hearty appreciation for the DIY ethic, supportive of local artists, and home to an amazing nightlife scene, there’s no place like Echo Park.

Transportation

  • Driving
  • Walking
  • Biking
  • Public transportation (LADOT DASH rapid bus)

Demographics

  • Diverse
  • Young people (mostly between 19-34)

Close to:

  • Silver Lake
  • Chinatown
  • Downtown

Contains:

  • I-5
  • The 101
  • Dodger Stadium
  • Echo Park Lake
  • Elysian Park

Echo Park in 3 Words: Trendy, Convenient, Bohemian

Living in Echo Park

Bordered by all the major freeways and close to downtown, Echo Park is one of Los Angeles’ most conveniently located neighborhoods. Nearby to some of the other hippest neighborhoods in L.A. like Silver Lake and Los Feliz, Echo Park has a similarly artsy vibe but is more diverse and has a slightly grittier edge.

The famously hilly streets of Echo Park give great views of downtown—and provide some sweet streetscapes for skating and biking. When you call Echo Park your home, you’ll definitely feel like you’re in the middle of the action. Whether it’s hanging out at a dive bar like the Gold Room or going to a game at Dodger Stadium, there’s no excuse for ever being bored here. Murals on the buildings give the neighborhood a colorful feel.

Getting Around Echo Park

Life in Echo Park is as convenient as it is fun. It’s easy to get around the neighborhood on foot or by bike. In fact, you’ll probably find it easier to walk than to drive within Echo Park than to drive because parking is notoriously limited and hard to find—especially after 6 p.m. and on weekends. When you need to get out of the neighborhood, you can’t beat the easy access to all the major freeways. Public transportation makes it easy to get around L.A. without a car, too, thanks to the LADOT DASH rapid bus.

Things to do in Echo Park

Even though you’re close to everything, you won’t have to leave Echo Park to have a good time. The food here is amazing, from the deep-dish pizzas at Masa of Echo Park to the Mexican food at Guisados. Many restaurants are also friendly to vegans and vegetarians. There’s a variety of chill places to get a cup of coffee, too, like Eightfold Coffee or the Woodcat Coffee Bar. Enjoy all the nightlife at the many hot spots in the neighborhood, like The Short Stop and El Prado. Catch a live performance by up-and-coming bands at The Echo. Browse for a unique outfit at one of the neighborhood’s many vintage shops or find one-of-a-kind home décor at Hemingway and Pickett.

Echo Park is very urban with a lot of shopping and densely packed buildings, but there’s also still a lot of nature to appreciate. Echo Park Lake lends the neighborhood its name, and this lake is small but relaxing. Elysian Park has hiking and biking trails, is very dog-friendly and is a great place to get some beautiful views of downtown L.A.

Renting in Echo Park, Los Angeles

When you’re ready to look for an apartment for rent in Echo Park, you’ll have a lot of different housing styles for your selection. You’ll find flats in converted classic Victorian homes in the Angelino Heights section of Echo Park, traditional units in apartment complexes, and luxury condos. The only thing that remains the same across all housing types is that it’s likely to come at a premium. When a neighborhood becomes extremely popular the way Echo Park has, landlords have the advantage.

Finding an apartment for rent in Echo Park is likely to be more challenging than finding a good place to hang out. High demand for apartments here means that available units are quickly snapped up. Don’t be surprised if the apartments you look at are smaller and more expensive than you expected, since that’s the norm for this hot neighborhood. Come prepared to put in an application on the spot when you look at an apartment for rent since it will almost certainly be gone if you go home to think about it.

Landlords here want to see the typical credentials, like an income at least 3 times the rent and good references from previous landlords. Some apartments are pet-friendly, but you’ll want to ask before signing a lease. If pets are allowed, expect to pay additional deposits and a nominal monthly pet rent. Breed restrictions are also common. Parking is another matter you should ask about when signing your lease because many buildings do not include available parking. It’s a real perk if you find a place with included parking!

Life in Echo Park is fun, exciting and diverse. When you want to be in one of L.A.’s most interesting neighborhoods, Echo Park is home.