Kiri Suykry, Real Estate Broker · Keller Williams Huntington Beach · CA DRE #01408082 · (562) 276-8413
Eight Submarkets · As Of mid-2026 (full-year 2025 + Q1–Q2 2026 data)

Long Beach multifamily, block by block.

Every neighborhood has its own building stock, tenant profile, and pricing. Approximate price-per-unit and GRM bands below — reasoned estimates to verify per building, not appraisals.

NeighborhoodApprox. Price / UnitApprox. GRMCharacter
Alamitos Beach $280K–$360K / unit 11x–14x Dense pre-war studios and 1BRs near the water; strong renter demand and value-add upside on below-market rents. Details →
Belmont Heights $350K–$475K / unit 13x–16x Desirable east-side pocket — character-rich older buildings, sticky long-term tenants, premium rents and tighter cap rates. Details →
Rose Park $300K–$390K / unit 12x–15x Historic 1920s–40s district of Craftsman and Spanish Revival stock; stable mid-tier east-central renters. Details →
Zaferia $260K–$340K / unit 11x–14x Renter-heavy Anaheim Street corridor; mixed older bungalow and small-apartment stock in a gentrifying mid-tier pocket. Details →
Downtown Long Beach $230K–$320K / unit 9x–12x Vintage brick courtyards through larger assets; the most repositioning upside, with some new-supply concession pressure. Details →
North Long Beach $200K–$275K / unit 9x–12x Affordable working-class north end — Class C duplex and apartment stock, higher cap rates, lower rents. Details →
Wrigley $210K–$285K / unit 10x–13x A budget entry point of Spanish-style stock, working-class renters, steady occupancy and appreciation upside. Details →
Bixby Knolls $280K–$360K / unit 12x–15x Established tree-lined north-central area; well-kept smaller multifamily and solid mid-to-upper-tier renters. Details →
Bands approximate as of mid-2026 (full-year 2025 + Q1–Q2 2026 data) · Alamitos Beach, Belmont Heights & Downtown carry direct broker commentary; others are lower-confidence estimates · Deemed reliable but not guaranteed and may be inaccurate — verify per building