Tacos-Margaritas2
Thursday 5/22 5-7:00 pm 816 Kodak Drive, Silver Lake
2 BR, 1.5 BA | 1020 sq. ft. | Large Deck | Studio
for photos and more information on the listing.
Tacos-Margaritas2
2 BR, 1.5 BA | 1020 sq. ft. | Large Deck | Studio
for photos and more information on the listing.
Thought San Francisco had the steepest streets in California? Think again! Los Angeles has not only the steepest streets in California, it also touts the largest number of steep streets in the U.S. Today we huffed and puffed up one of the steepest in California, and it’s in Northeast Los Angeles. Located on the border of Mount Washington and Highland Park, the 100+ year old Eldred Street has a 33% grade and an elevation gain of 219 feet. While it is 0.3% less than a street in San Pedro, it’s much, much longer.
It’s so steep that the street has a special garbage truck that backs up the hill before slowly making its way town to pick up trash. Residents have to pick up mail at a group of mailboxes at the bottom since the Postal Service won’t risk going up.
Fargo and Baxter in nearby Echo Park are often considered to be the steepest, but the city only lists those as having a 32% grade.
At the top of the dead-end street is a 196 step wooden stairway that takes you to Cross Avenue. If you can make it to the top, there are incredible views!
Eldred-Street-Views
Check out a video from our favorite Los Angeles tourguide, Tom:
LosAngeles-Real-Estate-report_5-12-14
Week of May 12, 2014 through May 19, 2014
Compare past market reports by clicking here.
This weekend is full of some great open houses in Northeast Los Angeles, including the neighborhoods of Silver Lake, Eagle Rock and Highland Park on Sunday, May 18. Check out these great open houses!
Don't care for any of these listings? Search for more properties.
schindler-house-tour-silverlake
A home tour benefiting the MAK Center for the Art and Architecture for its 20th anniversary is taking place this weekend, on Sunday, May 18, in Silver Lake.
Six homes designed by architect R.M. Schindler are part of the tour, all of which are intact or restored. The redwood and concrete How House is a feature of the tour, designed by Schindler in 1925.
The tour will take about 3.5 hours between 11:00 am and 5:00 pm. Tickets are $75 for the tour, click here for more information on how to purchase.