Los Angeles

116 Lee Street, Los Angeles

Residential building
Estimated number, map position is approximate

technical data · neighborhood and transit

Loading map…
116 Lee Street, Los AngelesOpen map

Quick answers

Does 116 Lee Street have open permits or code violations?
Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety lists 5 permits, 4 not closed, and 0 violations.
What is the 2026 conforming loan limit in Los Angeles County?
$1,249,125 for a single-unit home, per FHFA. Larger loans are jumbo loans.
Is radon a problem here?
EPA radon zone 3, low potential.
What natural disasters is 116 Lee Street at risk for?
FEMA's National Risk Index rates the area relatively moderate overall, with elevated earthquake risk.

Permits and code violations

4 permits not closed out. Unfinished permits pass to the next owner.

  1. Grading Jan 2025Issued

    Excavation of lead-impacted soils to maximum depth of 18" below ground surface and off-site disposal. placement and compaction of clean soil mix, re-landscape in-kind. vol 111 cy

  2. Grading Nov 2024Issued

    Excavation of lead-impacted soils to maximum depth of 18" below ground surface and off-site disposal. placement and compaction of clean soil mix, re-landscape in-kind. vol 56 cy

  3. Bldg-alter/repair May 2021Issued

    Re-roof with class a or b material weighing less than 6 pounds per sq. ft. over existing solid sheathing 10 squares. class a roof covering is required within very high fire hazard severity zone (vhfhsz). for residential roof replacement > 50% of the total roof area, apply cool roof product labeled and certified by cool roof rating council (crrc). cool roof may be required for non-residential buildings per title 24, part 6, section 141.0(b) 2b.

  4. Bldg-alter/repair Mar 2021Permit finaled

    Re-roof with class a or b material weighing less than 6 pounds per sq. ft. over existing solid sheathing ___32___squares. class a roof covering is required within very high fire hazard severity zone (vhfhsz). for residential roof replacement > 50% of the total roof area, apply cool roof product labeled and certified by cool roof rating council (crrc). cool roof may be required for non-residential buildings per title 24, part 6, section 141.0(b) 2b.

  5. Grading Jul 2020Issued

    Excavation of lead-impacted soil to a maximum depth of 18 inches below grade and off-site disposal. placement and compaction of clean soil mix, re-landscape in kind. 68 cy

Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety

Safety and environment

FEMA natural hazard risk

Relatively Moderate

Highest for this area: earthquake. These drive insurance cost here.

FEMA National Risk Index, census tract

Nearest active fault

6.3 mi

Hollywood fault, slip rate between 1.0 and 5.0 mm/yr. Ask about seismic retrofit and earthquake insurance.

USGS Quaternary Fault Database

Quakes M4.5+ since 1970

48 within 30 mi

Every recorded earthquake of magnitude 4.5 or stronger within 30 miles.

USGS earthquake catalog

Superfund site

1.1 mi

Exide Technologies - Vernon (Proposed NPL Site). Check groundwater and vapor reports on the EPA site page.

EPA National Priorities List

Leaking fuel tanks

5 within 1,650 ft

Nearest: Arco #6178, 3949 Dennison St (1,050 ft), no further action. Every release here is closed by the state regulator.

EPA UST Finder, leaking underground storage tank releases

Toxic release facility

1,400 ft

Oxerra Americas Llc and 22 more within a mile. Reports chemical releases to air, water or land to EPA each year.

EPA Toxics Release Inventory

Radon potential

Low

Geology here keeps indoor radon low on average.

EPA and USGS Geologic Radon Potential Map

Nearest public schools

2,000 ft

Collegiate Charter High School of Los Angeles (2,000 ft), Robert Louis Stevenson College and Career Preparatory (2,000 ft), Amanecer Primary Center (2,300 ft). Confirm the assigned school with the district.

U.S. Department of Education, NCES

Conforming loan limit 2026

$1,249,125

Los Angeles County. Mortgages up to this amount qualify for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac pricing. Above it, the loan is a jumbo with stricter terms.

FHFA Conforming Loan Limit Values, one-unit

Sunlight

How the sun hits 116 Lee Street, Los Angeles

Building typeResidential building

Have you lived here? Share your experience.

Leave a review

The Address Story

Every address has a context. Read its story.

Checking...

How much it costs to live here

Price, rent, mortgage, and the city's economic context, all in one place.

The money at this address

Renting, buying, and investing, on the same numbers. Enter the listing price to see all calculations.

Estimated monthly rent–
Rent per square foot–
Rent per year–

Enter a rent and the yield calculation fills in on its own.

View sunlight on the mapThe report is free, with a Google account. The PDF also includes the QR code to the sunlight simulation.

Loan calculator for this address

Enter the listing price. The calculation uses only your numbers.

Rough estimate, with a fixed rate. The bank's offer may include fees and insurance.

Who lives and works in Los Angeles

Entertainment, trade and an economy spread across dozens of centers

Los Angeles has no single downtown. Work is spread between studios, the port, aerospace campuses and healthcare systems, so the neighborhood you pick decides your commute more than in any other American city.

$80,366
median household income
16.7%
residents aged 25 to 34
37%
households that own their home

What pays the bills

  • Entertainment
  • Trade and logistics
  • Aerospace
  • Healthcare
  • Apparel

Who anchors the economy

Disney · Netflix · Port of Los Angeles · SpaceX · UCLA Health

The market is shaped around

  • Creative and production workers
  • Car commuters
  • Multigenerational households
Read the Los Angeles city report →

More on Lee Street

All addresses

Viewing recommendations

What's worth checking in person before deciding.

  • Test water pressure and temperature at the tap, in the bathroom and kitchen, for at least a minute.
  • Schedule a viewing on a weekday too, between 6:00 and 7:30 PM, the window when the building is busiest: neighbors, parking, elevator.
  • Look at the stairwell (cleanliness, smell) and the association's notice board: unpaid dues, conflicts, recent decisions.
  • Ask specifically where you'd park: is there paid city parking, who currently holds it, what the permit costs, and how long the waitlist is.
  • Ask for the latest maintenance bill from a winter month, not a summer one: that's where the real cost of living there shows up.
  • Knock on a neighboring door and ask two things: what bothers them most often, and what work is planned for the building.

Neighborhood recommendations are derived from public OpenStreetMap data and may be incomplete. Checking in person is still what matters most.