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5+ Days Ago
Highlights
Pet Friendly
Location
Los Angeles, CA 90013, USA|Downtown Los Angeles
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Floor plans
| Continental Building - 205 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 656 sqft | Unit 205 - The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." | ||
| Continental Building - 505 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 0 bath | 680 sqft | Work and live in our spacious and trendy lofts - LEARN TO WALK ALL OVER AGAIN! LA'S ORIGINAL SKY-SCRAPER, OFFERING SPACIOUS LIVE WORK ACCOMMODATIONS IN AN ECLECTIC NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING. The Continental Building is a 12-story residential building located on the corner of 4th and Spring Streets. The building was built in 1904 by John Parkinson, who was known for designing many of Los Angeles' historic landmark buildings such as the Alexandria Hotel, City Hall, and the University of Southern California. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." The Continental has since been redeveloped by Gilmore Associates and converted into 56 loft style apartments in 2001 as part of the Old Bank District residential conversion project. Beautiful, vintage loft in the heart of DTLA with incredibly high ceilings and large windows. 1 bed and space for den. Gorgeous exposed brick, antique tile and flooring. Live/work, so perfect for a new home, work space, office, artist studio etc. Pet friendly. Washer/dryers and trash chute just down the hall. Next to a Los Angeles city dog park and the only Michelin star restaurant in all of Los Angeles. Parking lot spaces available. Down the street from countless iconic bars, restaurants and cafes, including Grand Central Market. Right across from the last book store. Public transportation very accessible. Walking distance to mul | ||
| Continental Building - 803 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 820 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - A wonderful home in Los Angeles is waiting for you! Range of lofts available! Please inquire for details on specific loft photos, sizes and prices. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." | ||
| Continental Building - 805 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 680 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." | ||
| Continental Building - 1005 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 680 sqft | Close to everything far from ordinary! Live near it all! - LEARN TO WALK ALL OVER AGAIN! LA'S ORIGINAL SKY-SCRAPER, OFFERING SPACIOUS LIVE WORK ACCOMMODATIONS IN AN ECLECTIC NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." | ||
| Continental Building - 801 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 745 sqft | |||
| Continental Building - 1103 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 820 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - A wonderful home in Los Angeles is waiting for you! Range of lofts available! Please inquire for details on specific loft photos, sizes and price. We currently have a gorgeous Loft bedroom 1 bathroom renting for $2500 per month. This unit comes with 745 sq ft. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." (213) 277-9997 | ||
| Continental Building - 902 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 1,085 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - LEARN TO WALK ALL OVER AGAIN! LA'S ORIGINAL SKY-SCRAPER, OFFERING SPACIOUS LIVE WORK ACCOMMODATIONS IN AN ECLECTIC NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." | ||
| Continental Building - 1205 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 870 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - A wonderful home in Los Angeles is waiting for you! Range of lofts available! Please inquire for details on specific loft photos, sizes and price. We currently have a gorgeous Loft bedroom 1 bathroom renting for $2500 per month. This unit comes with 745 sq ft. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." (213) 277-9997 | ||
| Continental Building - 1203 408 S. Spring Street | 1 bed | 1 bath | 930 sqft | Now accepting applications! Amazing Loft in Los Angeles! - The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West." |
Amenities for Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all!
Apartment Amenities
| Air Conditioning | High Ceilings |
| Large Dogs Allowed |
Appliances
| In-Unit Laundry |
Building
| Cats OK | Dogs OK |
| Elevator in Building | Fitness Center |
| Onsite Laundry | Small Dogs Allowed |
Grounds
| Assigned Parking |
Units, floor plans, amenities, dimensions, details, availability, and prices may be approximate and subject to change. Please contact a community representative for more information.
Policies and fees
Applicants
Applicants
One-time.
Contact Property
REQUIRED FEES
Security Deposit
One-time. Refundable.
Contact Property
Parking Policy
Assigned Parking
Dog Policy
Allowed
Cat Policy
Allowed
Contact for more information on pet policy.
Building details
Property details
| Year built | 1903 |
|---|---|
| Units | 112 |
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About Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all!
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Apartments in Los AngelesDowntown Los Angeles Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all!
Apartments in Los AngelesDowntown Los Angeles Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all!LEARN TO WALK ALL OVER AGAIN! LA'S ORIGINAL SKY-SCRAPER, OFFERING SPACIOUS LIVE WORK ACCOMMODATIONS IN AN ECLECTIC NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING. The Continental was originally named the Braly building, after John Hyde Braly, who was a leading financier in Los Angeles who oversaw construction of the building. The Continental was the first fully-representative building of Beaux Arts style in Los Angeles, with a façade distinguished by rich ornaments of terra cotta, striking cornice bends, pediments, and project lion heads. The building is also known as the first skyscraper in Downtown Los Angeles. It was built shortly before the city enacted a height restriction in 1905 on all future buildings, making it the tallest building until the 1960s with the only exception being City Hall. The Continental stood at a height of 175 feet, unmatched by any building for over 50 years. The architectural makeup of Spring Street is such that the Continental still remains the tallest within the Historic Core, with most buildings only reaching a maximum of 12 stories at heights under 150 feet. The building originally served as an office space, later housed by many banks as part of the early 20th century attempt to mirror New York's Financial District. Spring Street at the time was commonly referred to as "Financial District West."
Year Built: 1903
Property highlights
We compared every listing in the surrounding area to determine which amenities are most common. If a building lacks an amenity that most others in the area have, it is a con. If a building has an amenity most others in the area do not, it is a pro. Similarly, price, schools, and size are calculated relative to the size, price, and distance to schools of the other properties nearby.How Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all! compares to other nearby properties.
Positives
- Pet friendly
- This property allows pets
Considerations
- Lacks images
- Fewer than 10 photos available for this location
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Rent trends in Downtown Los Angeles
Median rents as of May 23 2026.
Downtown Los Angeles
Los Angeles
| Month | Median Rent |
|---|---|
| June 2024 | $1,785 |
| July 2024 | $1,816 |
| August 2024 | $1,848 |
| September 2024 | $1,848 |
| October 2024 | $1,801 |
| November 2024 | $1,814 |
| December 2024 | $1,845 |
| January 2025 | $1,848 |
| February 2025 | $1,815 |
| March 2025 | $1,810 |
| April 2025 | $1,756 |
| May 2025 | $1,745 |
| June 2025 | $1,750 |
| July 2025 | $1,750 |
| August 2025 | $1,736 |
| September 2025 | $1,702 |
| October 2025 | $1,702 |
| November 2025 | $1,709 |
| December 2025 | $1,738 |
| January 2026 | $1,739 |
| February 2026 | $1,721 |
| March 2026 | $1,697 |
| April 2026 | $1,690 |
| May 2026 | $1,650 |
| Month | Median Rent |
|---|---|
| June 2024 | $2,150 |
| July 2024 | $2,165 |
| August 2024 | $2,160 |
| September 2024 | $2,138 |
| October 2024 | $2,145 |
| November 2024 | $2,125 |
| December 2024 | $2,148 |
| January 2025 | $2,172 |
| February 2025 | $2,099 |
| March 2025 | $2,075 |
| April 2025 | $2,000 |
| May 2025 | $2,043 |
| June 2025 | $2,067 |
| July 2025 | $2,052 |
| August 2025 | $1,987 |
| September 2025 | $1,994 |
| October 2025 | $1,991 |
| November 2025 | $1,959 |
| December 2025 | $1,991 |
| January 2026 | $2,019 |
| February 2026 | $2,087 |
| March 2026 | $2,079 |
| April 2026 | $2,120 |
| May 2026 | $2,045 |
Schools near Close to everything, far from the ordinary! Live near it all!
Ninth Street Elementary School
835 stanford ave
los angeles, CA, 90021
K-5Public
C
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los angeles, CA, 90017
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STEAM Virtual Academy
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los angeles, CA, 90017
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333 s beaudry ave 11th floor
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Virtual Academy of Business & Entrepreneurship
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los angeles, CA, 90017
K-12Public
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Getting around CA 90013 near Los Angeles
Walking
9/10
No car? No problem. Everything you need is within a few blocks.
Driving
9/10
Commuting is easy with multiple accessible routes and plenty of parking.
Cycling
6/10
More spots are within biking distance and some roads are cyclist-friendly.
Transit
10/10
Getting around is a breeze; rapid transit and bus lines are a few blocks away.
Points of interest for Los Angeles, CA 90013
Groceries
10/10
At least one supermarket within a 5-minute walk
Shopping
10/10
Exceptional variety of shops within a few minutes’ walk
Cafes
9/10
Wide variety of cafés within a few minutes’ walk
Restaurants
9/10
Exceptional variety of restaurants within a few minutes’ walk
Primary schools
8/10
At least one elementary school within a 15-minute walk
High schools
5/10
At least one high school within a 20-minute walk
Parks
7/10
Large amount of park space nearby
Nightlife
10/10
Exceptional variety of bars right within a few minutes’ walk
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