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#2D is the only one here that opens — really opens — directly onto this outdoor space, and it rearranges the entire logic of the home. Push the doors back and the living room stops having a wall. Coffee migrates outside. Dinner follows. So does the long part of the evening: oversized chairs, too many candles, plants you keep buying, something cold sweating in your hand, and everyone staying an hour past when they said they’d go. There’s also the small matter of actual room. While most coastal condos ask you to play competitive furniture Tetris, this one hands you 1,422 honest square feet. Bring the big sofa. Host the dinner party. Work from home without working from your bed. The hardwood brings the warmth. The patio brings the fun. And the deeply unromantic, deeply expensive items have already been handled — plumbing approximately five years young, water heater brand new. Then there’s the HOA. $381 a month. Electricity, sewer and trash. In Southern California, a beachside condo with dues under $400 is already a conversation. One that picks up the electric bill is practically a plot twist. But the real luxury here may be what happens the moment you step outside the front door. This is Long Beach Long Beach. Not a master-planned impression of coastal living. The ocean is right there. Bixby Park and the farmers market quietly become routine. Point a beach cruiser down the shoreline and disappear for an afternoon. Drift toward Broadway for dinner, or up to Retro Row for vintage, records, coffee, cocktails, independent kitchens and the Art Theatre. Head the other way and Belmont Shore unfolds block after block of restaurants, boutiques and patios made for lingering. Downtown, the waterfront, the museums, the nightlife, the Queen Mary, Naples, and everything wonderfully weird and creative and independently Long Beach — all within easy reach. This is a neighborhood with a personality, not a palette. It isn’t the highest floor. It doesn’t need to be. It’s the one with the doors open. The one with the outdoor space nobody else in the building has. The one where 1,422 square feet lives even larger, because part of your life happens outside. The one close enough to the Pacific that “going for a walk” has a habit of turning into dinner and drinks. There are plenty of condos in Long Beach. Plenty of them near the water. There is only one #2D. And something tells us you’re going to want those doors open.
Listing agent: Kelly Laule DRE #01773280 kelly@betterlivingsocal.com, Listing office: Better Living SoCal
MLS data updated 10/20/2026, 2:50:39 AM PT
Source: CRMLS, MLS #: PW26226712
Belmont insights
Compare recorded home prices, same-type ZIP sales and mortgage rates.
Oct 19, 2026
Prices use the left axis; mortgage rates use the right. Hover, tap, or focus the chart and use the arrow keys. Red SOLD badges mark recorded sales.
This home · nearest recorded event
$700,000Original asking price · Oct 19, 2026ZIP 90802 · Oct 2026
No monthly averageAt least 3 eligible sales in this month are required.30-year fixed mortgage benchmark
No weekly rateNo published rate within 7 days of this date.No recorded sales in this range. Select All available for older records; missing records do not mean the home never sold.
ZIP averages use publicly displayable closed sales from our licensed MLS feed, matched to the same ZIP and exact property type. Months with fewer than 3 sales are omitted; the current month is incomplete. Lines connect available monthly observations across gaps and do not represent measured prices in missing months. These averages are not adjusted for size, condition, or location within the ZIP, and are not an appraisal. Feed coverage may not include every sale. All available shows the available home and ZIP history, with mortgage rates over the same dates.
Mortgage benchmark: Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey®. © Freddie Mac. Weekly national 30-year fixed rates, not APRs or a loan quote. Actual terms vary. Methodology changed in November 2022. The chart does not establish that interest-rate changes caused a home’s price changes.
Lines connect recorded asking and sale prices. They are visual guides, not estimates of the home’s value between those dates.
No earlier records were returned by our current sources. This does not mean the home has never sold.
MLS records may be incomplete. Earlier asking prices are not sale prices.