Zoom In: L.A. County Zoning Map Shows What You Can Build and Where in Los Angeles

If you’ve ever built in Los Angeles County, you probably know that one of the main challenges you may be facing at the beginning is not knowing where the best areas for development are.

While there are many resources out there which provide specific information at the local level, researching each of them can be very time consuming. That’s why it would be extremely helpful to have an up-to-date comprehensive zoning resource covering the entire county which would allow you to see all areas of development.

This is where our L.A. zoning map comes in. Last updated in May, it’s the most up-to-date resource of its kind available at the county level.

The map is meant to help developers and investors alike quickly understand where it’s best to build and what zoning groups there are in any areas of interest: single family, multifamily, commercial, industrial, etc. Just look up any property on the map to see how its area is zoned:

If you are a PropertyShark subscriber you’ll also have access to the mini report available for any L.A. property. The report provides an overview of the property as well as the zoning code, its description, and a link to the county’s zoning site.

The mini report will also include a link to the full property report, where you can find extensive property information ranging from square footage, year built, and number of bedrooms, to ownership data, recent sales, and much more. Check out our sample report to see exactly what type of data is available for L.A. properties.

The list of useful maps available for L.A. County doesn’t stop here. Why not give our popular maps a try and see:

• how much L.A. home prices have changed in the last 10 years
• recent L.A. home sales
• tax values per square foot
• crime incidents
• how your lot is classified compared to your block and your neighborhood (Landuse Map)
• if your property is at risk of flooding or storm surge and if it requires flood insurance (FEMA Flood Zones)
• if your property is in a landslide, liquefaction or earthquake fault zone (Geohazards map)
• if there’s any fire burn history in your area (Wildfires map), and more.