323 N. Norton Avenue 90004
Buyer Representation: 1920’s California Bungalow in Larchmont Village
Status: Sold
Type: Single Family / Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2
Living Area: 1,534 Square Ft. / Lot Size: 5,225 Square Ft.
Buyer Representation: 1920’s California Bungalow in Larchmont Village
Status: Sold
Type: Single Family / Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2
Living Area: 1,534 Square Ft. / Lot Size: 5,225 Square Ft.
Gorgeous 1912 Windsor Square Home
Offered at: $899,000
Status: Sold
Type: Single Family Home / Bedrooms: 5 / Baths: 2.5
Living Area: 3,084 Square Ft. / Lot Size: 6,600 Square Ft.
This gorgeous 5 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom, 1912 Windsor Square home has all its period charm, including sleek crown molding, built-ins, hardwood floors and bright, light filled rooms. Four bedrooms and 2 bathrooms are upstairs, one bedroom and powder room downstairs. The Prairie style architecture provides a spacious family, dining, and breakfast room that leads out to a wonderful back yard.
1949 Mixed-use in Chinatown!
Offered at: $635,000
Status: Sold
Type: Mixed-use / Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1.5
Living Area: 1,176 Square Ft. / Lot Size: 3,612 Square Ft.
A unique Chinatown building with a live, work environment and lots of character. Gift store–Fong’s is located in the lower unit. Upper residential unit is a tastefully remodeled 2 bedroom & 1 bathroom with a large, lovely balcony. Be a part of LA’s hottest art scene.
Renovated mixed-use building in Chinatown
Offered at: $1,590,000
Status: Sold
Type: Mixed-use / Bedrooms: 5 / Baths: 3
Living Area: 1,940 Square Ft. / Lot Size: 3,920 Square Ft.
Located in Chinatown’s historic Central Plaza, the building at 949 Sun Mun Way has a vivid history dating to 1939. The colorful, neon-lined building housed several restaurants, notably the Rice Bowl and Lim’s Café. The legendary Madame Wong’s punk and new wave club occupied the top floor in the 1970s and ‘80s. After the club closed in 1985, the building fell into decline and suffered greatly from two decades of deferred maintenance. As Chinatown’s revitalization started to take root, a couple purchased the property in 2003 and began adapting it for use as residential and creative office space. The project team brought the building back to life as lofts and storefronts while reclaiming its colorful past, and the owners moved their family into one of the lofts. Once again a vibrant part of the community, Sun Mun Way Lofts has played a key role in the continued revitalization of Central Plaza and Chinatown