California Property Tools

West Hollywood Property Tax Rate

The typical property-tax rate in West Hollywood is about 1.18% of assessed value — the 1% Proposition 13 base plus voter-approved debt. (This is the property tax rate — the median across West Hollywood’s parcels, each at its own Tax Rate Area — not the sales tax rate.) A typical West Hollywood single-family home is assessed at about $1,195,000 for existing owners (2025 Assessor roll). Estimate your own bill below.

At about 1.18%, West Hollywood is about the same as the LA County median of 1.1874%. See how it ranks among LA County cities →

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Rates for West Hollywood (Los Angeles County).

Typical rate in West Hollywood (Los Angeles County): 1.175%

For reference, the typical single-family assessed value here is $1,195,000 — that's what existing owners are assessed at, not what a new buyer would pay.

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We compound your purchase price by the official Proposition 13 factors to estimate today's assessed value.

Worth about $70–$90 a year at typical rates. It is not automatic: file form BOE-266 once with the county assessor, by February 15 for the full amount (80% if filed by December 10). How it works · The form

Typical West Hollywood property tax

Typical = median for existing owners of each property type (Proposition 13 base-year values), not a new buyer's price. The typical bill applies the area's median rate; where the rate column shows a range, actual bills vary with the parcel's Tax Rate Area. Ad-valorem only — excludes Mello-Roos.
Property typeTypical assessed valueTypical annual tax (median rate)Ad-valorem rate
Single-family homes (1,169 parcels)$1,195,000$14,0421.175%
Condominiums (5,667 parcels)$690,000$8,1081.175%
Small income properties (2–4 units) (1,950 parcels)$1,443,000$16,9571.175%

Figures are medians for existing owners from the LA County roll; see the data & methodology.

What West Hollywood homes are assessed at, and when

The 1,169 single-family homes on West Hollywood’s 2025 roll are assessed from about $551,000 (lower quarter) to $1,942,000 (upper quarter), with a median of $1,195,000. Because Proposition 13 sets the assessment when a home changes hands, the year a home was bought matters more than what it would sell for today: at West Hollywood’s median 1.18% rate, a home whose base year — the year its Proposition 13 assessment was last set, usually when it last changed hands — is before 1990 pays about $1,939 a year and one reassessed in 2020 – 2025 about $23,337.

Single-family homes by assessed value
Assessed valueShare of homesMedian in bandTypical bill
Under $250,00011%$141,000$1,657
$250,000 – $500,00012%$355,000$4,172
$500,000 – $1,000,00019%$728,000$8,555
$1,000,000 – $2,000,00035%$1,464,000$17,203
$2,000,000 and above23%$2,652,000$31,164
Single-family homes by Prop 13 base year
Base year setShare of homesMedian assessedTypical bill
Before 199012%$165,000$1,939
1990s12%$519,000$6,099
2000s17%$981,000$11,528
2010s31%$1,521,000$17,873
2020 – 202529%$1,986,000$23,337

West Hollywood’s 9,846 parcels are 58% condos (29% of assessed value), 20% residential income (2–4 units) (24% of assessed value), 12% single-family homes (9.2% of assessed value) and 9.9% commercial and industrial (36% of assessed value). Commercial and industrial property carries more of West Hollywood's tax base than its homes do. Condos outnumber single-family homes in West Hollywood.

LA County Assessor 2025 roll, single-family parcels by situs city; typical bill = median assessed value in the group × West Hollywood’s median ad-valorem rate (1.1751%, shown rounded as 1.18% above), before Mello-Roos and direct assessments. Groups with fewer than 50 parcels are not shown. Base year is the land base year the Assessor carries; it resets on a change of ownership or new construction (reassessment rules). Market values are higher than these assessed values for most long-held homes.

Property tax in West Hollywood, in context

On the 2025 Assessor roll, West Hollywood’s taxable property was assessed at about $18.7 billion in total — up 3.7% from the prior year. Its residential roll of roughly 8,800 parcels is about 13% single-family homes, 65% condominiums and 22% small income properties (2–4 units). A typical single-family home is assessed at about $1,195,000 — an existing owner's Proposition 13 base-year value, not today's market price — for a typical annual tax near $14,042. The typical single-family home dates to around 1926 and spans about 1,350 sq ft, and about 24% of them still carry a Proposition 13 base set before 2000 (a median base year near 2014) — a big reason long-time owners are assessed well below current prices.

Across West Hollywood’s Tax Rate Areas the ad-valorem rate is uniform at about 1.18% — the same 1% Proposition 13 base plus voter-approved school and municipal debt applies throughout. That figure is ad-valorem only: Mello-Roos (CFD) special taxes and fixed direct assessments — where a parcel sits in a district that levies them — are billed separately and vary parcel by parcel. Newer, master-planned developments are the most likely to carry Mello-Roos, so check your own bill for line items beyond the base rate. See the Los Angeles County Mello-Roos district list to check whether a community in West Hollywood has a CFD special tax. For how the ad-valorem rate itself shifts across the county, see the Los Angeles property tax rate by ZIP code.

West Hollywood property tax vs. nearby cities

How West Hollywood’s typical rate and bill compare with its closest Los Angeles County cities. A higher rate reflects more voter-approved bond debt in that area, not a higher assessment.

CityDistanceTypical rateTypical bill
West Hollywood (this page)—1.1751%$14,042
Beverly Hills2 mi1.1994%$33,535
Los Angeles5 mi1.1874%$6,258
Culver City6 mi1.1388%$7,824
Burbank7 mi1.1079%$6,803

Nearest cities by Census place center; distance is straight-line. Typical bill is the median single-family figure for existing owners, ad-valorem only (excludes Mello-Roos and direct assessments).

Paying property tax in West Hollywood

Due dates (LA County)

A 10% penalty applies after each delinquency date. Pay or look up your West Hollywood bill by parcel (AIN) at the LA County Treasurer & Tax Collector — links below.

Just bought in West Hollywood?

A purchase reassesses the home to its price and triggers a one-time supplemental tax bill on the difference. Estimate it with the supplemental tax calculator →

Ways to lower your West Hollywood bill

Most owner-occupants qualify for the $7,000 homeowners' exemption. You may also qualify for the senior or disabled-veteran property-tax exemptions — check your eligibility before the next installment.

Due dates, paying, and who to contact

Secured property-tax due dates

  • 1st installment: due Nov 1 · delinquent after Dec 10
  • 2nd installment: due Feb 1 · delinquent after Apr 10

Statewide schedule; a 10% penalty applies after each delinquency date.

Official LA County sources

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the property tax rate in West Hollywood, CA?

In West Hollywood the typical ad-valorem property-tax rate is about 1.18% of assessed value — the 1% Proposition 13 base plus voter-approved debt. Mello-Roos and fixed direct assessments, if any, are extra.

How much is property tax in West Hollywood?

The typical West Hollywood single-family home is assessed at about $1,195,000 (a Proposition 13 base-year value for existing owners), for a typical annual tax near $14,042. A new purchase is taxed on its price — use the calculator for your number.

How much is property tax on a home you buy in West Hollywood — starter to typical?

Property tax in West Hollywood runs about 1.18% of the price you pay, so a buyer's bill scales with the home — roughly $9,988 a year on a $850,000 home and about $18,214 on a $1,550,000 home. Existing owners are taxed on their lower Proposition 13 value instead — a typical West Hollywood single-family home is assessed near $1,195,000, for about $14,042 a year. Enter your own price in the calculator above.

Learn More

Educational estimate only, not an official bill. Rates are ad-valorem only (excluding Mello-Roos and fixed direct assessments) and shown as an area range, not your parcel's exact Tax Rate Area. Confirm with the LA County Assessor and Auditor-Controller.

Last reviewed: October 2026.