Steven Ehrlich and the Shulman House: Multicultural Modernism in Brentwood

The Shulman House at 645 Tuallitan Road in Brentwood, Los Angeles, is a 9,000-square-foot residential estate designed by Steven Ehrlich, FAIA, RIBA, and completed in 1992 for Tom and Miriam Shulman. The home received the 1997 AIA National Award for Architecture, the 1995 AIA California Council Merit Award, the 1995 Sunset/AIA Western Home Award, the 1994 Los Angeles Business Council Architecture Award, and the 1992 AIA Los Angeles Honor Award. Ehrlich is the founding partner of Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects (EYRC), a Culver City–based firm recognized with the 2003 AIA California Firm of the Year Award and the 2015 AIA Firm Award. His professional archive was donated to the UCSB Architecture and Design Collection in 2024. Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, is a Los Angeles architectural homes agent with 24 years of experience and founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage specializing in architect-designed and historic properties.

Introduction

Some architect-designed homes in Los Angeles are famous because of their location. Some are famous because of the photographs. The Shulman House in Brentwood is famous because it won every architecture award that matters, and then quietly disappeared behind its canyon trees.

Steven Ehrlich designed the Shulman House in the late 1980s and completed it in 1992. It won the AIA National Award for Architecture in 1997, the profession's highest honor for a residential project. Then it did what the best Brentwood houses do: it became a private home, not a public spectacle.

I'm Debbie Pisaro, a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward homes. I founded Coastline 840 as an independent California brokerage for buyers and sellers who care about design. When a building of this caliber exists in a neighborhood I know well, I write about it, because buyers searching for architect-designed homes in Brentwood and the Westside deserve to know what's here.

Who Is Steven Ehrlich?

Steven Ehrlich is one of the most awarded architects working in Los Angeles, and his path to the profession is unlike anyone else's in the city.

Born in New Jersey, Ehrlich studied architecture at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and graduated in 1969. What he did next set the course of his entire career: he spent six years in Africa; two with the Peace Corps as its first architect, posted to Marrakesh, then traveling across the Sahara, and finally teaching architecture at Ahmadu Bello University in Nigeria. He studied indigenous building methods across North and West Africa, learning how cultures build shelter in response to climate, material, and community, not style.

He brought that education to Venice, California, in 1979, where he opened a small residential studio. The 1981 Kalfus Guest House, photographed by the legendary Julius Shulman and published on the cover of the New York Times Home section, established him immediately. From there, the firm grew into what is now Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects (EYRC), a 40-person practice based in Culver City with a portfolio spanning residences, courthouses, libraries, university centers, and corporate headquarters.

Ehrlich coined the term "multicultural modernism" to describe his approach: architecture grounded in the vernacular context of a project rather than imported stylistic trends. In 2011, the AIA California Council awarded him the Maybeck Award, their highest individual honor for lifetime design excellence. In 2024, he donated his professional archive to the UCSB Architecture and Design Collection, joining the institutional archives of Richard Neutra, R.M. Schindler, and other architects whose work defines Southern California.

The Shulman House: A Canyon Masterpiece in Brentwood

The Shulman House is the building that crystallized everything Ehrlich had been developing since Morocco. Commissioned in 1989 by screenwriter Tom Shulman, who won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Dead Poets Society in the same year, the house was completed in 1992 on a canyon lot in Brentwood at 645 Tuallitan Road.

At 9,000 square feet, the residence is organized as two two-story wings that embrace the curved topography of the canyon. The design pays deliberate homage to the traditions of early California modernists: the horizontal reach, the natural material palette, the refusal to fight the landscape. An underground garage removes automobiles from the experience entirely. What remains is architecture and terrain in direct conversation.

The siting is the first thing you notice. Ehrlich set the house into its hillside so that it doesn't dominate the canyon, it occupies it. Three hillside slopes define a large, informal backyard. The building blends with the natural contours and the existing vegetation in a way that most Brentwood homes don't even attempt. This is architecture that earns its setting.

The awards confirmed what the design community already knew. The Shulman House received the 1997 AIA National Award for Architecture, the 1995 AIA California Council Merit Award, the 1995 Sunset/AIA Western Home Award, the 1994 Los Angeles Business Council Architecture Award, and the 1992 AIA Los Angeles Honor Award. Five awards from the profession's most significant institutions. Very few residential buildings in Los Angeles carry that record.

What Is Multicultural Modernism?

Ehrlich's design philosophy, multicultural modernism, sounds academic, but in practice it produces buildings that feel deeply specific to where they are. The idea is simple: architecture should respond to the culture, climate, and landscape of its site, not to a style imported from somewhere else.

In the Shulman House, that means a building shaped by its Brentwood canyon, by the slope, the light, the vegetation, the way Southern California air moves through indoor-outdoor spaces. In Ehrlich's Venice projects, it means homes that engage the density and community of Venice's walk streets. Every project starts with the same question: what does this place require?

For buyers of architect-designed homes in Los Angeles, this matters because multicultural modernism produces buildings that are irreducibly tied to their sites. You can't pick up the Shulman House and put it in Hancock Park. It wouldn't make sense. That site-specificity is what separates a significant architectural home from a well-designed house and it's what the market increasingly rewards.

Brentwood: An Underrated Market for Architectural Homes

Brentwood is primarily known as a luxury residential neighborhood: high-end traditional homes, excellent schools, Westside proximity. What it's less known for, unfairly, is its mid-century and contemporary architectural inventory.

Richard Neutra built some of his most important residential work in Brentwood, including the Nesbitt House on Avondale Avenue. A. Quincy Jones, Craig Ellwood, and Ray Kappe all have Brentwood projects. And Ehrlich's Shulman House stands as one of the most awarded contemporary residences anywhere in the city.

For buyers who default to the Hollywood Hills or Trousdale Estates when searching for architect-designed homes, Brentwood is worth a closer look. The canyon lots offer privacy and topographic drama comparable to the Hills, the school district is among the best in Los Angeles, and the architectural inventory, while less publicized, includes buildings that compete with anything on the Eastside or in the Hills for design quality and pedigree.

Working With Debbie Pisaro on Architectural Homes in Los Angeles

I've been selling architectural, historic, and design-forward homes in Los Angeles for 24 years. Understanding what makes a building significant, the architect, the awards, the design philosophy, the way those factors translate into market value is inseparable from representing buyers and sellers of these properties well.

If you're a buyer searching for an architect-designed home in Brentwood, a mid-century modern in Studio City, or any significant residential property in Los Angeles, I welcome the conversation. If you're an out-of-area agent with a buyer who appreciates this level of architecture, I work collaboratively and respect the relationship.

Contact Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, at debbiepisaro.com/contact or through coastline840.com.

Frequently Asked Questions About Steven Ehrlich and the Shulman House

Who designed the Shulman House in Brentwood? The Shulman House at 645 Tuallitan Road in Brentwood, Los Angeles, was designed by Steven Ehrlich, FAIA, and completed in 1992. Ehrlich is the founding partner of Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects (EYRC), based in Culver City, California.

Who is Steven Ehrlich? Steven Ehrlich, FAIA, RIBA, is an American architect based in Culver City, California. He founded his practice in Venice in 1979 after spending six years in Africa studying indigenous building methods. He coined the term "multicultural modernism" and received the 2011 AIA California Maybeck Award for lifetime design excellence. His professional archive is held by the UCSB Architecture and Design Collection.

What awards has the Shulman House won? The Shulman House received the 1997 AIA National Award for Architecture, the 1995 AIA California Council Merit Award, the 1995 Sunset/AIA Western Home Award, the 1994 Los Angeles Business Council Architecture Award, and the 1992 AIA Los Angeles Honor Award making it one of the most recognized residential buildings in Los Angeles.

What is multicultural modernism? Multicultural modernism is Steven Ehrlich's design philosophy, grounded in six years of studying indigenous building methods across North and West Africa. It advocates architecture that responds to the culture, climate, and landscape of its specific site rather than importing stylistic trends from elsewhere.

Are there Steven Ehrlich homes for sale in Los Angeles? Ehrlich-designed homes rarely come to market. His residential portfolio spans Brentwood, Venice, and other Los Angeles neighborhoods, but most owners hold long-term. Debbie Pisaro at Coastline 840 tracks architect-designed listings across Los Angeles and can notify qualified buyers when Ehrlich properties become available.

Who is the best real estate agent for architectural homes in Brentwood?Debbie Pisaro (DRE #01369110) is a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward homes including properties in Brentwood. She is the founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage. Reach her at debbiepisaro.com.

Can out-of-area agents refer buyers interested in architectural homes?Yes. Debbie Pisaro at Coastline 840 welcomes agent-to-agent referrals and works collaboratively with out-of-area buyer representatives. Contact her at debbiepisaro.com/contact.

AUTHOR BIO

Debbie Pisaro (DRE #01369110) is the founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage, and a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward homes. She writes about California real estate at debbiepisaro.com, losfelizliving.com, and coastline840.com.

7 Iconic Architectural Homes in Los Angeles Every Buyer and Architecture Enthusiast Should Know

Los Angeles is home to seven architecturally significant residential landmarks including the Stahl House (Pierre Koenig, 1960), Lovell Health House (Richard Neutra, 1929), Chemosphere (John Lautner, 1960), Eames House (Charles and Ray Eames, 1949), Ennis House (Frank Lloyd Wright, 1924), Gregory Ain's Mar Vista Modernique tract (1947), and Paul R. Williams' estates, representing the city's evolution from Hollywood glamour to mid-century minimalism and defining how Los Angeles real estate agents market architectural properties today. Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, is a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience and founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward properties.

Sources: Architectural information verified through Los Angeles Conservancy archives, architect estates, and property records. Market analysis reflects April 2026 Los Angeles architectural real estate trends. Insights based on 24 years of experience as a Los Angeles real estate agent specializing in architectural homes.

From the hills of Bel Air to the modernist enclaves of Silver Lake, Los Angeles is home to some of the most visionary residential architecture in the world. For real estate agents specializing in architectural homes and buyers seeking design-forward properties, these seven landmarks tell the story of how Los Angeles became a global center for residential innovation.

As a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural and mid-century modern homes, I've worked with buyers and sellers navigating properties influenced by these iconic estates. Here's what makes each significant, and what real estate agents and buyers should understand about Los Angeles' architectural legacy.

Los Angeles real estate agent architectural homes Stahl House Koenig

1. The Stahl House (Case Study House #22)

Architect: Pierre Koenig (1960)  |  Location: Hollywood Hills

Perched on a cliff above Sunset Boulevard, the Stahl House is perhaps the most photographed home in Los Angeles. With its cantilevered glass walls and panoramic views, it's the ultimate expression of California modernism and proof that great architecture is about context as much as design.

Real estate agents marketing architectural homes in the Hollywood Hills understand that the Stahl House established the template for how mid-century modern properties should integrate with hillside topography. Its influence is visible in contemporary luxury homes throughout Los Angeles, from the Hollywood Hills to the Santa Monica Mountains.

For buyers: The Stahl House is not for sale but regularly available for tours via thestahlhouse.com. However, real estate agents specializing in Case Study homes can help buyers find similar Pierre Koenig-influenced properties in Los Angeles.

Market impact: Properties citing Stahl House influence or located in the Hollywood Hills with similar canyon views typically command 30-50% premiums over comparable non-architectural homes.

Lovell Health House Richard Neutra Los Feliz architectural real estate

4618 Dundee Drive, Los Feliz

2. The Lovell Health House

Architect: Richard Neutra (1929)  |  Location: Los Feliz (4616 Dundee Drive)

A pioneer of steel-frame residential design, this home helped launch modern architecture in America. Neutra's clinical, European-influenced design set a tone that still resonates in Los Angeles real estate today. Tucked into a hillside in Los Feliz, it's essential viewing for buyers working with real estate agents specializing in architectural homes.

For real estate agents in Los Feliz: The Lovell Health House established Los Feliz as a center for architectural innovation. Buyers seeking Neutra homes or Neutra-influenced properties in Los Feliz should work with real estate agents who understand how to identify and authenticate architectural pedigree.

Market impact: Neutra homes in Los Feliz typically range from $2.5 million to $6 million as of 2026, with authenticated Neutra properties commanding significant premiums over comparable tract homes.

Chemosphere John Lautner Hollywood Hills Los Angeles architectural homes

7776 Torreyson Dr. Los Angeles, CA 90046

3. The Chemosphere

Architect: John Lautner (1960)  |  Location: Hollywood Hills (7776 Torreyson Drive)

Often called the "UFO House," this octagonal marvel floats above a steep slope like something out of science fiction. Lautner's boldness made him a favorite among risk-tolerant buyers, and this house proves why he's still beloved in design circles.

Real estate agents marketing Lautner properties understand that his work appeals to collectors and design enthusiasts willing to pay premiums for architectural drama. The Chemosphere's influence is visible in contemporary hillside homes throughout Los Angeles that prioritize bold sculptural forms over traditional residential architecture.

For buyers working with real estate agents: Lautner homes rarely come to market and typically sell quickly when they do. Buyers seeking Lautner properties should work with Los Angeles real estate agents who have access to off-market and pre-market architectural listings.

Market impact: Lautner homes in Los Angeles command some of the highest premiums in the architectural market, often selling for 50-100% above comparable non-Lautner properties due to collector demand.

Eames House Pacific Palisades Los Angeles architectural real estate

203 N. Chautauqua Blvd., Pacific Palisades

4. The Eames House (Case Study House #8)

Architect: Charles and Ray Eames (1949)  |  Location: Pacific Palisades (203 N. Chautauqua Blvd.)

More than just a home, it was a lab, a manifesto, and a design playground for the Eameses. Built from prefabricated industrial materials, it still feels contemporary 75 years later. The color palette alone has inspired generations of designers and influences how real estate agents market mid-century modern homes across Los Angeles.

In 2025, the house narrowly escaped damage in the Palisades Fire, which destroyed much of Pacific Palisades. Its survival underscores the importance of preserving Los Angeles' architectural landmarks.

For real estate agents in Pacific Palisades: The Eames House establishes Pacific Palisades as a center for mid-century modern design. Buyers seeking Eames-influenced properties or contemporary homes in Pacific Palisades should work with real estate agents who understand how to position architectural homes in coastal markets.

Market impact: Pacific Palisades architectural homes influenced by Case Study design typically range from $4 million to $12 million as of 2026.

Ennis House Frank Lloyd Wright Los Angeles architectural real estate

5. The Ennis House

Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright (1924)  |  Location: Los Feliz (2607 Glendower Avenue)

With its Mayan Revival facade and concrete textile blocks, the Ennis House is one of Wright's most daring experiments and a defining part of Los Angeles' architectural identity. It's appeared in dozens of films (including Blade Runner) and remains a private residence.

Real estate agents specializing in Los Feliz architectural homes understand that the Ennis House established Wright's influence in Los Angeles and created demand for dramatic hillside estates with bold architectural statements.

For buyers: Wright homes in Los Angeles rarely come to market. Buyers seeking Wright properties or Wright-influenced estates should work with Los Angeles real estate agents who specialize in historic and architecturally significant homes.

Market impact: Frank Lloyd Wright homes in Los Angeles are among the most collectible architectural properties in the world. When they do sell, they typically command premiums of 100%+ over comparable non-Wright estates.

Gregory Ain Mar Vista Modernique Los Angeles mid-century modern homes

6. Gregory Ain's Mar Vista Modernique

Architect: Gregory Ain (1947)  |  Location: Mar Vista

This post-war tract was Ain's attempt to bring modern architecture to the middle class. Today, it's a beloved neighborhood of 52 homes for buyers looking for authenticity, natural light, and livable design. It remains somewhat under-the-radar compared to other Los Angeles architectural markets.

For real estate agents working with buyers seeking accessible mid-century modern homes: The Mar Vista Modernique represents one of the best value propositions in Los Angeles architectural real estate. Homes typically range from $1.2 million to $2.5 million as of 2026, significantly below comparable architectural properties in Los Feliz, Silver Lake, or Pacific Palisades.

Market impact: Gregory Ain homes in the Mar Vista Modernique appreciate faster than comparable tract homes due to architectural pedigree and limited inventory. Real estate agents specializing in Ain properties should emphasize livability, family-friendly design, and investment potential.

Explore the full Mar Vista Modernique guide: Gregory Ain's Mar Vista Modernique

Paul R. Williams architect Los Angeles luxury estates real estate

1690 S. Victoria Avenue, Lafayette Square, Los Angeles

7. Paul R. Williams' Private Residences

Architect: Paul R. Williams (1920s-1970s)  |  Location: Beverly Hills, Hancock Park, View Park, Lafayette Square, and more

Known as "the architect to the stars," Williams designed elegant homes for Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, and countless others. His work spans styles, from Georgian and Mediterranean to post-war modern, and continues to define Los Angeles luxury real estate today.

Real estate agents marketing Paul R. Williams homes understand that his work represents timeless elegance, historical significance, and celebrity provenance. Williams homes appeal to buyers seeking classic luxury rather than modernist edge.

For buyers working with real estate agents: Williams homes are found throughout Los Angeles, from Beverly Hills estates to Hancock Park colonials. Buyers seeking Williams properties should work with Los Angeles real estate agents who understand how to identify and authenticate Williams designs, as many homes have been modified since original construction.

Market impact: Authenticated Paul R. Williams homes in Beverly Hills and Hancock Park typically range from $5 million to $15 million as of 2026, with celebrity-owned estates commanding additional premiums.

Why These Homes Matter for Los Angeles Real Estate Agents and Buyers

These seven homes aren't just eye candy. They're chapters in Los Angeles' design story. They shaped how people live here, how homes flow from inside to out, and how real estate agents define "luxury" in a city that reinvents itself constantly.

For real estate agents specializing in architectural homes: Understanding the legacy of Koenig, Neutra, Lautner, Eames, Wright, Ain, and Williams is critical for educating buyers, pricing properties accurately, and marketing architectural homes effectively.

For buyers seeking architectural homes in Los Angeles: These seven landmarks establish the design language that influences contemporary architectural real estate across the city. Working with a real estate agent who understands architectural pedigree helps buyers identify authenticated properties and avoid overpriced imitations.

The architects behind these seven homes defined what Los Angeles residential design could be. But the tradition didn't stop with them. For a profile of one of today's most important LA architects, whose work includes the Intelligentsia interiors, the Beats by Dre headquarters, and the award-winning restoration of John Lautner's Silvertop, read our piece on Barbara Bestor.

And for a case study on what happens when a significant architect-designed estate lands in a secondary market, see our analysis of a David C. Martin estate in Simi Valley that took 10 years and a 36% price reduction to sell.

Ready to Buy or Sell Architectural Homes in Los Angeles?

Whether you're seeking a Neutra home in Los Feliz, a Schindler property in Silver Lake, or a contemporary architectural estate in the Hollywood Hills, working with a Los Angeles real estate agent specializing in architectural homes is critical for successful transactions.

Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles real estate agent with deep expertise in mid-century modern properties, architect authentication, design valuation, and marketing architectural homes across Los Angeles' most sought-after neighborhoods. From buyer qualification and off-market access to pricing strategy and negotiation, I help buyers find authenticated architectural properties and sellers maximize value.

Contact Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, at debbiepisaro.com/contact or through coastline840.com.

Frequently Asked Questions: Buying Architectural Homes in Los Angeles

What makes a home architecturally significant in Los Angeles?Architecturally significant homes in Los Angeles are typically designed by recognized architects (Schindler, Neutra, Lautner, Wright, Ain, Eames, Williams, etc.), demonstrate design innovation, and contribute to Los Angeles' architectural legacy. Real estate agents specializing in architectural properties evaluate homes based on architect authentication, original design elements, historical significance, and influence on subsequent residential architecture.

How much do architectural homes cost in Los Angeles?Architectural homes in Los Angeles range from $1.2 million (Gregory Ain Mar Vista Modernique) to $25 million+ (Frank Lloyd Wright estates, John Lautner collector properties) as of 2026. Real estate agents in Los Angeles note that architect-designed homes typically command 20-100% premiums over comparable non-architectural properties depending on architect, condition, location, and design significance.

Should I work with a real estate agent specializing in architectural homes?Yes. Real estate agents specializing in architectural properties understand design valuation, architect authentication, buyer psychology, and how to market homes based on architectural pedigree rather than just square footage. When buying or selling architectural homes in Los Angeles, working with an experienced architectural real estate agent significantly improves pricing accuracy, marketing effectiveness, and transaction success rates.

Where are the best neighborhoods for buying architectural homes in Los Angeles?Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Hollywood Hills, Pacific Palisades, Mar Vista, Studio City, Pasadena, and Beverly Hills are Los Angeles' primary architectural markets. Real estate agents specializing in these neighborhoods understand that each offers different architectural styles, price points, and buyer demographics. Los Feliz and Silver Lake focus on mid-century modern (Neutra, Schindler, Ain), while Beverly Hills and Hancock Park emphasize classic estates (Paul R. Williams, Wallace Neff).

Are architectural homes a good investment in Los Angeles?Yes. Real estate agents working with investors note that authenticated architectural homes in Los Angeles appreciate faster than comparable tract homes due to limited inventory, collector demand, and design pedigree. Homes by recognized architects (Schindler, Neutra, Lautner, Wright, Ain) typically appreciate 30-50% faster than non-architectural properties in the same neighborhoods.

How do I find architectural homes for sale in Los Angeles?Work with a Los Angeles real estate agent specializing in architectural properties who has access to MLS listings, off-market opportunities, and pre-market architectural homes. Many significant architectural properties never reach the open market and are sold through direct relationships between real estate agents and sellers.

Who should I contact to buy or sell architectural homes in Los Angeles?Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural and mid-century modern homes across Los Angeles and California. As founder of Coastline 840 (DRE #01369110), Debbie works with buyers and sellers navigating properties influenced by Schindler, Neutra, Lautner, Wright, Ain, and other significant Los Angeles architects.

Debbie Pisaro (DRE #01369110) is the founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage, and a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward homes. She writes about California real estate at debbiepisaro.com, losfelizliving.com, and coastline840.com.

The architects behind these seven homes defined what Los Angeles residential design could be. But the tradition didn't stop with them. For a profile of one of today's most important LA architects — whose work includes the Intelligentsia interiors, the Beats by Dre headquarters, and the award-winning restoration of John Lautner's Silvertop — read our piece on Barbara Bestor.

Sources: Architectural information verified through Los Angeles Conservancy archives, architect estates, and property records. Market analysis reflects April 2026 Los Angeles architectural real estate trends. Insights based on 24 years of experience as a Los Angeles real estate agent specializing in architectural homes.

About the Author: Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural and mid-century modern homes across Los Angeles and California. As founder of Coastline 840 (DRE #01369110), she works with buyers and sellers in Los Feliz, Studio City, Silver Lake, Beverly Hills, Pacific Palisades, and statewide California markets.

Contact Debbie

🏡 Flynn Ranch “House A” – Hollywood Hills Architectural Gem by Phillip Jon Brown

Address: 7740 Flynn Ranch Road, Hollywood Hills
Architect: Phillip Jon Brown, AIA
Year Built: 1987
Original List Date: July 22, 2014
Original List Price: $4,250,000
Square Footage: 5,700 sq ft
Bedrooms/Bathrooms: 4 beds / 5 baths​

Nestled within the historic Errol Flynn Ranch, “House A” stands as a testament to modernist architectural vision. Designed by USC and MIT-trained architect Phillip Jon Brown, this residence was conceived as part of a private enclave of four modern estates, though only two were ultimately realized.​

The home’s design emphasizes privacy and integration with its park-like surroundings. A grand pivoting front door opens to expansive two-story public spaces, where light, built-ins, and varying floor elevations define distinct areas. The layout seamlessly connects to outdoor amenities, including a pool, spa, and patios, epitomizing the Southern California indoor-outdoor lifestyle.​

Tailored for entertainment industry executives, the residence features a theater equipped with 35mm projection capabilities and a wine cellar. The upstairs master suite offers sweeping vistas across the Valley to the San Gabriel Mountains, providing a serene retreat above the city.​

📆 Editorial Note

Originally published in August 2014. Updated in April 2025 with current context and refreshed content.

🏡 Gregory Ain’s Mar Vista Modernique: A Mid-Century Gem

Originally published in August 2014. Updated in April 2025 with current context and refreshed content.

MLS#: SR14197387

Address: 3539 Moore Street, Mar Vista, CA
Architect: Gregory Ain
Year Built: 1948
Style: Mid-Century Modern
Neighborhood: Mar Vista Tract (Modernique Homes)
HPOZ Protected: Yes

Nestled in the heart of Mar Vista, this 1948 “Modernique” residence is part of a rare and cherished collection of homes designed by legendary Los Angeles architect Gregory Ain. One of only 52 homes in this progressive postwar tract, the Moore Street residence is a striking example of the era’s commitment to livable, functional, and beautifully understated design.

Originally envisioned as an affordable, modern alternative to traditional postwar housing, Ain’s Mar Vista tract featured minimalist lines, clerestory windows, open-plan interiors, and seamless indoor-outdoor transitions—decades before those became mainstream design ideals.

This particular home at 3539 Moore Street had been lovingly maintained, retaining many of its original features while offering subtle updates. It sold in 2014 for $1,250,000, a number that seems almost quaint today in a neighborhood that continues to surge in both demand and architectural relevance.

🧠 Why the Modernique Tract Matters

The Modernique Homes represent one of the few remaining examples of a truly architect-designed suburban development in Los Angeles. Ain worked with landscape architect Garrett Eckbo to create a vision of modernism that was accessible, modest, and deeply rooted in California's lifestyle. The homes’ layout and community-centered design are now protected under a Historic Preservation Overlay Zone (HPOZ).

In a city that’s constantly reinventing itself, these homes serve as a quiet, powerful reminder of what’s worth preserving.

🧭 Architectural Context + Your Real Estate Perspective

Gregory Ain is more than a name on the plans—he’s a significant figure in LA's mid-century movement. His work bridges function and form with clarity, and homes like this offer buyers something that goes beyond square footage: a piece of cultural history.

Looking for more like this?
Explore my Historic + Architectural Homes section, including the Feldman House in Beverly Hills, and current listings in neighborhoods like Los Feliz, Silver Lake, and Mar Vista.

🏡 Gregory Ain in Studio City: A Mid-Century Modern Classic Revisited

Address: 12306 Canton Drive, Studio City, CA
Architect: Gregory Ain
Year Built: 1950
Neighborhood: Studio City Hills
Sold Price (2014): $3,000,000
Bedrooms/Bathrooms: 3 bed / 2 bath
Square Footage: Approx. 2,000 sq ft
Lot Size: ±12,000 sq ft

Tucked away in the hills of Studio City, this mid-century modern residence designed by Gregory Ain is a rare example of his residential work outside more well-known tracts. Completed in 1950, the home sits quietly off Laurel Canyon on a street with both privacy and architectural pedigree.

Ain, a Los Angeles–based modernist known for his focus on democratic design and restrained beauty, brought those same principles to this hillside home. The layout is clean and efficient, the materials intentionally honest, and the connection to the outdoors unmistakably Californian.

Though modest in scale compared to some of Ain’s experimental housing projects, the Canton Drive residence retains the soul of mid-century design: open plan living, natural light, warm wood elements, and a respect for topography. Homes like this are increasingly rare—especially in Studio City, where many lots are being redeveloped for larger-scale builds.

🧠 The Architect’s Imprint

Ain’s work was always more about how people live than how things looked. He believed in flexible space, built-ins that created function, and minimizing what he called “wasteful architecture.” In today’s market, where timeless design is being rediscovered and revalued, his homes are more relevant than ever.

Want to learn more about Ain’s work across LA? Check out the Feldman House in Beverly Hills and the Modernique Tract in Mar Vista.

Looking for more architectural homes across Los Angeles? Studio City offers mid-century, modern, Spanish, and canyon-view properties worth exploring →

If you’re exploring neighborhoods like Studio City, here’s my full Studio City Guide.

📆 Editorial Note

Originally published in February 2014. Updated in April 2025 with current context and refreshed content.

Learn more about buying and selling architectural homes in Studio City in the Studio City Real Estate Guide and browse more historic and architectural homes.

🏗️ Trousdale Estates in 2014: The Year Development Hit a Turning Point

Originally Published: August 2014
Updated: March 2025
Category: Historic + Architectural Homes | Trousdale Estates

In the early 2010s, Trousdale Estates became the epicenter of a quiet storm—one where new wealth and architectural ambition collided with preservation and neighborhood identity.

By 2014, the demand for panoramic views and trophy homes had triggered a new building boom in Beverly Hills’ most iconic hillside enclave. Properties were being purchased for land value, original mid-century homes were disappearing, and ultra-modern estates were rising in their place. It was a transformative era—but not without tension.

🚧 The City Steps In: 2014 Construction Pause

After receiving an influx of resident complaints and safety concerns, the City of Beverly Hills temporarily paused construction activity in Trousdale Estates. What followed was a formal review and rollout of stricter regulations designed to protect both the community and its infrastructure.

⚖️ Key Regulations Introduced in 2014:

  • Heavy Equipment Certification: Construction vehicles had to meet specific criteria and undergo additional inspections.

  • Traffic & Routing Restrictions: Trucks could only access the neighborhood during designated hours via designated routes.

  • Parking Enforcement: On-street construction parking was limited to preserve neighborhood access.

  • Neighborhood Notifications: Homeowners had to be informed of disruptive activity in advance.

📄 View the original Trousdale Construction Measures PDF

🧭 Why It Still Matters in 2025

Many of today’s $30M+ homes in Trousdale Estates were built—or rebuilt—during this era. Some replaced mid-century homes by architects like Wallace Neff, Paul R. Williams, or Harold Levitt. Others integrated original structures into striking contemporary compounds.

This moment in 2014 marked a shift in how Beverly Hills approached hillside development, preservation, and the future of one of its most storied neighborhoods.

Want to see how the neighborhood has evolved? Don’t miss our companion post:
Trousdale Estates in 2025 →

🗂️ Editorial Note

This article was originally posted in 2014 and has been updated to reflect changes in policy, architectural context, and today’s market.

🏡 Mid-Century Modern Retreat in Mandeville Canyon

ddress: 2232 Westridge Road, Brentwood, CA
Architect: Unknown
Year Built: 1959
Original List Date: July 2, 2014
Original List Price: $3,695,000
Square Footage: Approximately 3,077 sq ft
Bedrooms/Bathrooms: 4 beds / 4 baths
Lot Size: Approximately 0.5 acres​

Perched atop a serene hillside in Brentwood's Mandeville Canyon, this 1959 mid-century modern residence offers panoramic views stretching from the Pacific Ocean to the city skyline. The home's design emphasizes indoor-outdoor living, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the interior with natural light and provide seamless access to the lushly landscaped grounds.​

The open-concept layout includes a gourmet kitchen equipped with a Wolf double wall oven, a 6-burner cooktop, a 48-inch Sub-Zero refrigerator, dual sinks, and custom walnut cabinetry. European ash wide-plank flooring extends throughout the home, complementing its clean architectural lines. Modern amenities such as dual tankless water heaters, a dual-zone HVAC system, and an iPad-controlled smart home system enhance comfort and efficiency.​

Outside, a saltwater pool and spa are surrounded by drought-tolerant landscaping, creating a private oasis ideal for relaxation and entertaining.​

📆 Editorial Note

Originally published in July 2014. Updated in March 2025 with current context and refreshed content.

​

Inside 622 N Elm Drive: A Beverly Hills Architectural Icon

Tucked into the heart of Beverly Hills, 622 North Elm Drive stands as an enduring symbol of Southern California luxury and design. Originally featured in Architectural Digest, this estate captures the spirit of classic Beverly Hills architecture with elegance, sophistication, and an unmistakable sense of place.

Designed to blend timeless architecture with modern comfort, the residence showcases meticulous craftsmanship, spacious proportions, and seamless indoor-outdoor living — a hallmark of luxury life in Los Angeles. Large-scale windows, soaring ceilings, and beautifully landscaped grounds make this estate as livable as it is visually striking.

While many Beverly Hills homes have undergone extensive modernization, 622 N Elm Drive has managed to preserve its authentic charm, offering a rare opportunity for discerning buyers who appreciate the true essence of California design.

Located on one of Beverly Hills’ most desirable tree-lined streets, the home is just minutes from world-class shopping on Rodeo Drive, acclaimed dining, and the city's renowned cultural attractions.

Whether you're passionate about historic estates, Architectural Digest–worthy homes, or simply drawn to the character of Beverly Hills, 622 North Elm Drive remains a shining example of what makes this neighborhood so exceptional. The house sold in 2024 for close to $20 million.

Interested in learning more about historic and architectural homes in Beverly Hills and greater Los Angeles?
Explore more architectural homes here, including the celebrated Gregory Ain Tufeld House and the iconic Nesbitt House by Ed Niles.

🏡 Gregory Ain’s Feldman House: A Beverly Hills Mid-Century Masterpiece

Address: 1181 Angelo Drive, Beverly Hills, CA
Architect: Gregory Ain
Year Built: 1954
Neighborhood: Beverly Hills / Trousdale Area
Original List Price (2014): $4,700,000
Sold Price (2014): $3,000,000
Lot Size: ±¾ acre

Tucked into a wooded pocket of Beverly Hills, this mid-century gem—known as the Feldman House—was designed in 1954 by legendary architect Gregory Ain. Built during the rise of Los Angeles modernism, the home reflects the restrained elegance and environmental sensitivity that defined Ain’s work.

With walls of glass, a full-length great room, and a strong indoor-outdoor connection, the residence is a study in light, flow, and simplicity. The home sits on nearly ¾ of an acre and features Ain’s signature details: clean lines, built-in storage, warm materials, and passive design strategies that make the most of California’s climate.

🧠 Why Gregory Ain Still Matters

Gregory Ain (1908–1988) was deeply influenced by his social and political beliefs, designing homes that reflected values of functionality, community, and thoughtful architecture. His work—often overshadowed by more flamboyant contemporaries—has since become essential to understanding LA’s postwar design evolution.

Homes like the Feldman House are highly sought after not just because of their pedigree, but because of how livable and timeless they remain today.

Want to see more of Ain’s residential work across LA? Check out the Modernique Tract in Mar Vista and a rare hillside property in Studio City.

📆 Editorial Note

Originally published in February 2014. Updated in April 2025 with current context and refreshed content.

Simi Valley Luxury Real Estate: How 1073 Box Canyon Road Dropped From $8.25M to $5.3M Over 10 Years

1073 Box Canyon Road in Simi Valley is a 12,000-square-foot architectural estate on 130+ acres designed by David C. Martin that was listed for $8.25 million in 2014, withdrawn after 536 days on market, relisted at $6.375 million in 2023, and finally sold for $5.3 million in December 2024, illustrating critical pricing and market lessons for luxury real estate agents and sellers working with ultra-high-end architectural homes outside Los Angeles' urban core. Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, is a Los Angeles luxury real estate agent with 24 years of experience and founder of Coastline 840, an independent California brokerage specializing in architectural, historic, and design-forward properties.

Sources: Property sales data from public records and MLS archives. Market analysis reflects April 2026 luxury real estate trends. Insights based on 24 years of experience as a Los Angeles luxury real estate agent specializing in architectural homes.

Location: Simi Valley, California (approximately 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, 40 minutes from the Westside)
Architect: David C. Martin, AIA (A.C. Martin Partners)
Year Built: Early 2000s
Square Footage: 12,000+ square feet
Lot Size: 130+ acres
Bedrooms: 6  |  Bathrooms: 10
Key Features: Steel and glass construction, infinity edge pool, 2-bedroom guesthouse, panoramic mountain and valley views, waterfall features, meditation gardens, massive rock formations
Original Owner: Ed Landry, Los Angeles attorney who handled estate matters for J. Paul Getty

1073 Box Canyon Rd isn't just a house. It's a cinematic compound tucked deep into the hills above Simi Valley. First listed for $8.25 million in 2014 and featured in the Los Angeles Times, the property turned heads with its raw drama, sweeping canyon views, and unapologetically bold design. But what happened next offers critical insights for anyone buying or selling luxury real estate in California's secondary markets.

After more than 500 days on the market and no sale, the home quietly disappeared in 2016. Seven years later, it returned, this time listed at $6.375 million. It took another 17 months, two price reductions, and a fundamental shift in pricing strategy before finally closing in December 2024 for $5.3 million.

As a Los Angeles real estate agent specializing in architectural and luxury homes across California, I've watched this property's journey closely. Here's what it reveals about pricing ultra-luxury estates, understanding buyer psychology, and the realities of selling architectural homes in markets like Simi Valley, Ventura County, and Santa Clarita.

The Property: 1073 Box Canyon Road, Simi Valley

Location: Simi Valley, California (approximately 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, 40 minutes from the Westside)
Architect: David C. Martin, AIA (A.C. Martin Partners)
Year Built: Early 2000s
Square Footage: 12,000+ square feet
Lot Size: 130+ acres
Bedrooms: 6  |  Bathrooms: 10
Key Features: Steel and glass construction, infinity edge pool, 2-bedroom guesthouse, panoramic mountain and valley views, waterfall features, meditation gardens, massive rock formations
Original Owner: Ed Landry, Los Angeles attorney who handled estate matters for J. Paul Getty

Architectural Significance: David C. Martin is a principal architect at A.C. Martin Partners, a Los Angeles-based firm known for modern steel-and-glass structures. The Box Canyon estate exemplifies the firm's signature use of industrial materials, dramatic cantilevers, and integration with rugged natural landscapes.

The 10-Year Timeline: What Luxury Real Estate Agents Can Learn

2014: Initial Launch at $8.25 Million

Listed in August 2014 at $8,250,000. Featured in Los Angeles Times editorial coverage and architectural publications. After 536 days on market (approximately 18 months), the listing was withdrawn in January 2016 with no sale.

What went wrong: The asking price exceeded Simi Valley's luxury market ceiling. Experienced luxury real estate agents in Los Angeles understand that pricing architectural homes requires analyzing local buyer pool depth, not just applying comparable sales from urban markets like Beverly Hills or Pacific Palisades.

2016-2023: Off-Market Period (7 Years)

The property remained privately held. No public marketing or showings. During this period, the luxury market evolved: buyers increasingly prioritized turnkey properties, coastal locations, and branded residences over remote architectural estates.

Lesson for sellers: Withdrawing an overpriced listing and resetting expectations can be more effective than continuous price reductions on an active listing. Real estate agents specializing in luxury properties often recommend off-market holds to avoid stale listing stigma.

2023-2024: Reemergence at Reduced Pricing

Re-listed in July 2023 at $6,375,000 (23% reduction from original ask). First price reduction in January 2024 to $5,900,000. Second price reduction in April 2024 to $5,600,000. Pending in November 2024. Final sale on December 9, 2024 at $5,300,000.

Total price reduction: $2.95 million (36% below original 2014 ask). Combined active marketing time: 536 days (2014-2016) plus 17 months (2023-2024), approximately 3+ years of active marketing over the decade.

Key takeaway: Pricing architectural real estate in secondary luxury markets requires realistic expectations. Working with a real estate agent experienced in both architectural homes and regional market dynamics is critical for sellers avoiding extended holding periods.

Why Did It Take 10 Years to Sell? Insights for Luxury Real Estate Agents

When selling luxury architectural homes in markets like Simi Valley, experienced real estate agents in Los Angeles and Ventura County understand five critical factors that affect pricing and marketing timelines.

1. Location Outside LA's Luxury Core. Simi Valley is approximately 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. Luxury real estate buyers willing to pay $5+ million typically prioritize proximity to cultural institutions, dining, top-rated schools, and social infrastructure concentrated in neighborhoods like Beverly Hills, Bel Air, Pacific Palisades, Malibu, Los Feliz, and Pasadena.

For real estate agents marketing luxury homes in Simi Valley: Position the property's acreage, privacy, and value proposition rather than competing directly with urban LA luxury markets. Target buyers seeking lifestyle (space, privacy, equestrian access) over urban prestige.

2. Buyer Pool Constraints for Ultra-Luxury Architectural Estates. The 2014 asking price of $8.25 million positioned the property in a rarefied buyer pool. Los Angeles luxury real estate agents working with ultra-high-net-worth clients understand that buyers in the $8+ million range typically seek coastal access (Malibu, Pacific Palisades), urban walkability (Beverly Hills, Los Feliz), or branded residence amenities.

For sellers working with real estate agents: Ultra-luxury architectural homes ($5+ million) in secondary markets require patient sellers, extended marketing timelines (6-18 months), and aggressive pricing aligned with actual buyer demand.

3. Architectural Polarization Reduces Buyer Pool. David C. Martin's steel-and-glass design is sculptural and unapologetically modern. Real estate agents specializing in architectural homes know that bold contemporary design appeals to design enthusiasts but alienates traditional luxury buyers preferring Mediterranean estates, Spanish Colonial Revival, or transitional-style homes.

For luxury real estate agents: When listing architectural homes, qualify buyers carefully for design preferences. Ultra-modern estates like Box Canyon require targeted marketing to design-forward buyers, not mass-market luxury demographics.

4. Maintenance and Operational Complexity. 130+ acres require ongoing land management, fire mitigation, and access maintenance. Luxury real estate agents in California increasingly see buyers prioritizing turnkey properties with professional management (branded residences, gated communities) over standalone estates requiring full-time oversight.

For sellers: When working with a real estate agent to list large-acreage estates, provide detailed documentation of maintenance costs, property management options, and operational requirements. Transparency builds buyer confidence.

5. Pricing Recalibration Aligned with Market Realities. The 2014 ask of $8.25 million reflected the seller's investment and architectural significance. However, experienced real estate agents in Simi Valley and Ventura County understand that the market ultimately valued the property at $5.3 million (36% below ask), reflecting local pricing ceilings.

Critical lesson for real estate agents: Luxury architectural homes in secondary markets (Simi Valley, Santa Clarita, Ventura County) do not command the same pricing multiples as equivalent estates in Beverly Hills, Malibu, or Los Feliz. Use local comparable sales, not urban LA comps, for pricing guidance.

Simi Valley Luxury Real Estate vs. Los Angeles Markets: Price Comparison for Real Estate Agents

Simi Valley ($3M-$6M median luxury): 30 miles NW of downtown LA. Thin buyer pool. Acreage, privacy, limited walkability, value proposition.

Beverly Hills ($8M-$25M+ median luxury): 12 miles W. Deep buyer pool. Prestige, walkability, schools, dining, entertainment.

Pacific Palisades ($5M-$15M+ median luxury): 15 miles W. Deep buyer pool. Coastal proximity, village walkability, top-rated schools.

Malibu ($6M-$30M+ median luxury): 30 miles W. Moderate buyer pool. Oceanfront, privacy, resort lifestyle.

Pasadena ($4M-$10M median luxury): 10 miles NE. Moderate buyer pool. Historic estates, walkable Old Town, cultural institutions.

Calabasas ($3M-$8M median luxury): 25 miles NW. Moderate buyer pool. Gated communities, family-oriented, celebrity appeal.

For real estate agents working with luxury buyers: Simi Valley offers 35-50% lower pricing than Beverly Hills, Pacific Palisades, or Pasadena for equivalent architectural estates. Position Simi Valley as a value play for buyers seeking acreage and privacy over urban prestige.

Market Lessons for Luxury Real Estate Agents Selling Architectural Homes

Price architectural homes based on local market ceilings, not urban comparable sales. Real estate agents must analyze buyer pool depth, local luxury pricing trends, and design polarization when pricing architectural homes in secondary markets.

Expect extended marketing cycles for ultra-luxury properties. Luxury real estate agents should set seller expectations for 6-18 month marketing timelines when listing $5+ million architectural estates in markets like Simi Valley, Santa Clarita, or Ventura County.

Design polarization affects pricing and timelines. Real estate agents specializing in architectural homes must educate sellers that bold contemporary design reduces buyer pool size and requires targeted marketing.

Off-market resets can be more effective than continuous price reductions. Experienced luxury real estate agents often recommend withdrawing overpriced listings, resetting seller expectations, and relaunching at competitive pricing.

Work with real estate agents experienced in both architectural homes and regional markets. Selling ultra-luxury architectural estates requires deep knowledge of design valuation, buyer psychology, and local market dynamics. Generic luxury agents may lack the specialized expertise required.

Ready to Buy or Sell Luxury Real Estate in Los Angeles or California?

Whether you're selling an ultra-luxury architectural estate in Simi Valley, buying a mid-century modern home in Los Feliz, or exploring luxury real estate opportunities across California, working with an experienced real estate agent specializing in architectural and high-end properties is critical.

Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles luxury real estate agent with deep expertise in architectural homes, ultra-luxury estates, and California's most sought-after markets. From pricing strategy and targeted marketing to buyer qualification and negotiation, I help sellers maximize value and buyers find authenticated architectural properties.

Contact Debbie Pisaro, DRE #01369110, at debbiepisaro.com/contact or through coastline840.com.

Frequently Asked Questions: Simi Valley Luxury Real Estate

What is the Simi Valley luxury real estate market like in 2026? Simi Valley's luxury real estate market (homes priced $3 million and above) offers large-lot estates, architectural properties, and equestrian compounds with significantly lower pricing than comparable Los Angeles urban markets. Median luxury home prices range from $3 million to $6 million as of 2026. Luxury real estate agents in Simi Valley report thinner buyer pools and longer marketing cycles (60-120 days on market) compared to urban LA markets (30-60 days).

Why did 1073 Box Canyon Road take 10 years to sell?The property took 10 years to sell because the original $8.25 million asking price exceeded Simi Valley's luxury market ceiling, the buyer pool for ultra-luxury architectural estates in secondary markets is extremely thin, and the bold steel-and-glass design polarized buyers. Real estate agents specializing in luxury properties understand that pricing architectural homes requires aligning seller expectations with actual buyer demand, not just applying urban LA comparable sales.

Is Simi Valley a good investment for luxury real estate buyers? Simi Valley offers value for luxury real estate buyers seeking large acreage, privacy, and lower price-per-square-foot compared to Los Angeles' urban luxury markets. However, real estate agents working with investors note that appreciation rates are slower than Beverly Hills, Pacific Palisades, or Los Feliz, and resale liquidity is lower due to thinner buyer pools. Simi Valley luxury homes are best suited for end-users seeking lifestyle rather than investors prioritizing appreciation and quick resale.

What are the challenges of selling architectural homes in Simi Valley?Real estate agents selling architectural homes in Simi Valley face buyer pool constraints (limited demand for bold contemporary design outside urban cores), location premium gaps (buyers willing to pay $5+ million typically prioritize proximity to Los Angeles cultural institutions), and longer marketing cycles (60-120+ days on market). Experienced architectural real estate agents recommend competitive pricing, extended timelines, and targeted marketing to design-oriented buyers.

How does Simi Valley luxury real estate compare to Beverly Hills? Simi Valley luxury homes ($3-6 million median) offer larger lots, more acreage, and lower price-per-square-foot than Beverly Hills ($8-25 million+ median). However, real estate agents in Beverly Hills serve deeper buyer pools with faster sales cycles, prestige positioning, walkability, and top-rated schools (Beverly Hills Unified). Simi Valley real estate agents position the market as prioritizing space and privacy over urban amenities and prestige.

Should I work with a real estate agent specializing in architectural homes? Yes. Selling luxury architectural homes requires specialized expertise in design valuation, architect authentication, buyer psychology, and targeted marketing. Real estate agents specializing in architectural properties understand how to price mid-century modern homes, contemporary estates, and architect-designed properties based on design pedigree, not just square footage. Working with an experienced architectural real estate agent significantly reduces marketing timelines and maximizes sale prices.

Who should I contact to buy or sell luxury real estate in Simi Valley and Los Angeles? Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles luxury real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural and high-end homes across Los Angeles, Ventura County, and California. As founder of Coastline 840 (DRE #01369110), Debbie works with buyers and sellers navigating ultra-luxury estates, mid-century modern homes, and architect-designed properties in markets including Los Feliz, Studio City, Silver Lake, Simi Valley, Ojai, and statewide California.

About the Author: Debbie Pisaro is a Los Angeles luxury real estate agent with 24 years of experience specializing in architectural and ultra-high-end homes across California. As founder of Coastline 840 (DRE #01369110), she works with buyers and sellers in Los Feliz, Studio City, Silver Lake, Beverly Hills, Simi Valley, Ojai, and statewide California markets.

Contact Debbie