Long Beach has long offered residents the appeal of coastal living with convenient access to Los Angeles and other Southern California communities. While home prices have risen substantially, buyers can still find attractive properties in established, tree-lined neighborhoods.
With the Port of Long Beach acquiring more office space downtown, the question comes up: what does the downtown commercial real estate market look like now?
With the new school year starting in late August, property owners are getting ready to put their rental units on the market to serve college students and others who need a room rental or an apartment.
A decade ago, the phrase “starter home” usually meant a small single-family house with a yard, a garage and enough room to grow into. For many younger buyers in Long Beach today, that definition has shifted.
As more homebuyers and sellers turn to AI and search engines to make real estate decisions, one Long Beach real estate team is taking a data-driven approach to ensure accurate local information rises to the top.
If you’re one of the thousands of homebuyers waiting for rates to fall, you should know it’s already happening. And they recently crossed an important milestone. Rates officially dipped their toes into the 5s – something that hasn’t happened in about 3 years.
If you follow the Long Beach real estate market closely, you can feel the shift. Buyers are more selective, sellers are more cautious, and yet demand for the right Long Beach homes for sale remains remarkably resilient across key neighborhoods on the east side of Long Beach.
After a couple of years where the housing market felt stuck in neutral, 2026 may be the year things shift back into gear. Expert forecasts show more people are expected to move – and that could open the door for you to do the same.
