How do I find off-market luxury homes in Los Angeles?

Belmont Brokerage provides exclusive access to off-market luxury properties across Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Glendale, Burbank, and Pasadena. Our agents leverage private networks and AI-powered market analysis to surface properties before they hit the MLS. Schedule a private showing through our website to explore available inventory.

What neighborhoods does Belmont Brokerage serve in Los Angeles?

Belmont Brokerage serves all of Greater Los Angeles including Beverly Hills, Glendale, Burbank, Pasadena, DTLA, North Hollywood, Studio City, Sherman Oaks, Encino, Woodland Hills, Eagle Rock, Silverlake, Los Feliz, Atwater Village, Highland Park, La Crescenta, Tujunga, and Sun Valley. We specialize in both luxury residential and commercial real estate across these markets.

How do I list my property with Belmont Brokerage?

To list your property with Belmont Brokerage, contact us at (818) 967-6311 or email brokerage@bbandm.com. Our team will provide a complimentary AI-powered Comparative Market Analysis (CMA), professional staging recommendations, and a customized marketing strategy. We list on the MLS and through our exclusive off-market network for maximum exposure.

Does Belmont Brokerage handle commercial real estate?

Yes. Belmont Brokerage handles commercial real estate transactions including office spaces, retail locations, multi-family investments, and mixed-use developments throughout Los Angeles County. Our commercial division provides investment analysis, lease negotiations, and 1031 exchange guidance.

What technology does Belmont Brokerage use for market analysis?

Belmont Brokerage combines California MLS data with internal valuation and offer-strategy workflows, plus compliance-aware document tooling. Agents get data-driven pricing context grounded in active listings and recent market activity.

Is Belmont Brokerage a licensed California real estate brokerage?

Yes. Belmont Brokerage Inc. operates under California Department of Real Estate (DRE) license #02431308. Listings shown from the MLS follow participating board rules, including attribution and IDX display requirements.

How do I search for homes for sale on Belmont?

Use the search bar on bbandm.com to search by city, ZIP code, neighborhood, or address. You can filter by price, beds and baths, property type, and status. Map view updates results as you move the map, and you can save homes you like for later.

336 Eliot Lane — Long Beach — 1 Bed • 1 Bath • 649 Sq Ft

Property Description

Live in the heart of Belmont Heights and own a piece of history for under $1 million! Nestled on charming, designated historic Eliot Lane, this inviting home offers an exceptional opportunity to enjoy one of Long Beach's most sought-after neighborhoods. Just one block from the scenic Colorado Lagoon and moments from the vibrant shops, restaurants, and cafes of 2nd Street, the location is truly unbeatable. Freshly painted inside and out, the home is move-in ready and filled with character. A newly constructed wood deck off the kitchen provides the perfect spot to enjoy your morning coffee or unwind with an afternoon glass of wine. Additional features include inside laundry hookups, a single-car garage, and extra off-street parking on the long driveway. This cozy gem is ideal as a full-time residence, a beach-close retreat, or a second home getaway. This is fromSoCal Landmarks: Eliot Lane Historic Landmark District August 23, 2022 City landmark Eliot Lane is a diminutive Long Beach historic district comprised of a single block of small homes built by the Long Beach firm of Boland and Smith in 1923. It is an early subdivision, in the history of subdivisions, of modest homes built to accommodate workers during an employment explosion following the discovery of oil in nearby Signal Hill and the continuing and accelerating development in Long Beach and the port. At one time these homes were almost identical, mainly in the popular Mission Revival style with some in the Craftsman style )that was already passing out of favor). The street has unusual visual unity and cohesion, providing a snapshot of Long Beach in the twenties. All the original construction remains in place today. The homes, with 600 to 800 square feet with one or two bedrooms, sold for about $2,100 (adjusted for inflation).