Apartments for Rent in Beverly Grove, LA

What is it like to rent in Beverly Grove?

By Jason Farone, Founder of 14ForRent · Updated August 2026

Beverly Grove is the flat, central slice of Los Angeles bounded roughly by Beverly Boulevard, Melrose Avenue, Fairfax, and Robertson — wedged between West Hollywood to the north, the Fairfax District to the east, and Beverly Hills to the west. It is defined by three landmarks: the Beverly Center mall, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and the West 3rd Street restaurant-and-boutique corridor. For renters, the appeal is location — you are within minutes of the Westside, WeHo nightlife, and the studios, without paying Beverly Hills prices. Our current listings cluster on Burton Way and North Clark Drive in the 90048 ZIP.

Rents sit in the mid-to-upper LA range. Expect studios around $1,900–$2,400, one-bedrooms roughly $2,400–$3,200, and two-bedrooms $3,200–$5,000, with newer luxury mid-rises pushing higher. The stock is a mix: elegant 1930s–1950s courtyard buildings on the tree-lined residential streets, and newer boutique developments along the busier boulevards. Burton Way in particular is a landscaped, divided boulevard with some of the most sought-after apartment addresses in the area — a quieter, greener feel than the retail bustle a few blocks south.

Because Beverly Grove is inside the City of Los Angeles, the LA Rent Stabilization Ordinance applies to buildings with a certificate of occupancy on or before October 1, 1978 — and a large share of the courtyard stock qualifies, capping annual increases. That protection is worth confirming with any landlord before you sign, since it can make an older Beverly Grove unit a strong long-term value. Newer post-1978 buildings are not RSO-covered, though California's statewide AB 1482 cap may still apply.

Day to day, Beverly Grove is more walkable than most of central LA. The Beverly Center, the Cedars-Sinai campus, and the dense run of restaurants and shops along 3rd Street are reachable on foot from many addresses, with the Original Farmers Market and The Grove just to the east. It draws Cedars-Sinai medical staff who want a short commute, Westside professionals, and anyone who values being central to everything. It is car-oriented — there is no rail yet, though the Metro D Line subway extension is arriving nearby along Wilshire — so confirm your building's parking before signing.

Day-to-day errands in Beverly Grove center on a short stretch of West 3rd Street between Orlando and Crescent Heights, where a Trader Joe's, several boutique gyms, and the restaurant row give most beverly grove apartments residents a walkable version of grocery-and-dinner life that's rare this close to Beverly Hills. Cedars-Sinai's main campus sits at the northeast corner of the neighborhood off San Vicente, so hospital staff can walk to work from many 90048 addresses. On weekends, the Original Farmers Market and The Grove — a few blocks east on Fairfax — cover the rest: fresh produce, a movie theater, and enough restaurants that many residents rarely need to drive for a meal.

Compared to its two closest neighbors, Beverly Grove is the value play. West Hollywood, directly north, runs $200–$300 more per month for a comparable studio ($2,100–$2,700) in exchange for the Sunset Strip and a slightly higher Walk Score. Beverly Hills, to the west, starts at a similar studio price but roughly doubles by the two-bedroom tier ($5,500–$10,000 versus Beverly Grove's $3,200–$5,000) for its school district and address prestige. For renters who want to be a short walk or drive from both without paying either area's premium, Beverly Grove is the middle ground.