Pacific Electric Lofts was built in the 1905 at the intersection of Sixth Street and Main.  The old hub of the "Red Car" rail system and a favored filming location, has played many roles in the heart of the Downtown Los Angeles.  The nine story building started out on its journey as one of Los Angeles' first skyscrapers.  The Beaux-Arts style building still utilizes the amenities that were first brought into the light by Henry Huntington as a luxury for him and his fellow club members.   

The Downtown Los Angeles Packard Lofts are a mixed-use adaptive reuse of the 1911 Packard auto dealership building at Olympic & Hope.  The historic building houses 116 market-rate apartment units.  The ceilings soar and the windows (with solar window shades to beat the Los Angeles sun) offer great views, while the private balconies and walk-in closets add a unique touch to each living space.

The General Petroleum Building opened in 1949, showcasing the ideas of its lauded local architect, Welton Becket. It’s embellished with Becket touches; broad cubic posture, slim metal columns, and huge windows that open in playful accordion bifolds. Now it’s being fully restored and re-introduced as Pegasus Apartments. The newest thing to transform this neighborhood from a financial district into a very multi-dimensional urban community.  The design idea is to intermingle contemporary with existing architecture. 

Located in the heart of Downtown at Sixth and Spring Streets, the Premiere Towers offer location, class, and an unique life setting.  The building that is now The Premiere Towers was initially two buildings: The California Canadian Bank Building, built in 1923 and The E.F. Hutton Building, constructed in 1931.  The Premiere Towers building has been remodeled and updated for these fast paced times, but it still maintains its old world charm and style.  Each of the 120 one, two and three bedroom units has access to this nationally recognized historic building's amenities, including the life size chess game in the roof top lounge.

The Promenade Towers have so much to offer its residents, it is hard to know where to start.  It is conveniently located in Downtown Los Angeles  In the heart of where it all happens, residents are literally a hop, skip and jump away from the excitement. Once inside, The Promenade Towers greets guests via a two-story lobby embellished with a tranquil indoor waterscape. Four impressive towers embrace all the amenities one could desire. A true departure from the ordinary.

Renaissance Tower Apartments have been described as  a relaxed place in park-like surroundings.  These loft spaces are an opportunity for contemporary, affordable living in this urban upscale environment.  Renaissance Tower captures the heartbeat of the city, yet offers resort pleasures to sooth you every time you come home. A spectacular location in South Park,  Renaissance Tower is located a few blocks from Staples Center, LA LIVE, and next to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising.  The setting and city-scape views are sensational. The building's amenities and the adjacent Grand Hope Park offers retreat from the fast paced world outside. This 17-story community is fashionable, contemporary and comforting. Convenience and value is here to compliment your lifestyle in every way. The impressive marble entry way is just the beginning in this adventure into this urban hideaway. 

Nestled in the former Federal Reserve Bank building, The Reserve Lofts welcomes you to experience the ultimate luxury Loft living in Downtown LA's most vibrant and prestigious South Park District. With it's beautifully restored original craftsmanship, spacious lay-outs and amenities that are second to none; this historic architectural jewel is now ready for its next step.  Built in 1929-1930, The Federal Reserve Bank Building was a beacon in Downtown Los Angeles.  This seven story building is placed on the National Registry of Historical Places and boasts all luxury and modern day living necessities. 

Construction of the first six stories (the San Fernando Building is now 8 stories) of the building began in 1906 by C. Wesley Roberts Construction Company. The San Fernando Building was built by Col. James B. Lankershim, one of the largest land-holders in the state of California.  Its design was influenced by the Renaissance Revival style.  However, this building did not sit back quietly and let history happen around it, it was a participant.  About 1910, the building achieved notoriety as businessmen engaged in gambling activities in Rooms 637, 638 and 639. The police raided these gaming rooms a number of times, but their attempts were foiled by an extensive "tip-off" network.  Nowadays, the San Fernando Building is home to 70 units. 

At the beginning of the 20th century, Michael J. Connell established the first garment and textile manufacturing buildings launching the Fashion District of downtown Los Angeles. Each of these heavy, concrete-frame buildings reflects a distinctive architectural style through its decorative façade and oversized, industrial loft windows, both typical design features of the time.  MJW Investments purchased the buildings in 1998 and since committed its energies and efforts into reinventing these unique architectural landmarks.  Santee Court is the largest adaptive reuse project currently under way in the City of Los Angeles. It will transform nine historic garment buildings on the northern edge of the Fashion District into a contemporary downtown neighborhood.  Each building has been designated a local historic monument due to its significance as a social and architectural representation of industrial Downtown Los Angeles. 

Some people might be happy with an apartment fitted out to look like a loft. Santee Village is for people who want the real thing. The Santee, The Eckardt and the Cornell are all historic manufacturing buildings with the classic concrete floors, oversized vintage industrial windows, open floor plans, high ceilings (10 - 14'), architectural concrete columns and all the rest you expect in a true loft.  Between the three buildings, there are 216 loft homes available.  Each Santee Village loft home has been artfully renovated to provide everything required for refined modern living while preserving all the classic vintage details.

Located in the heart of downtown L.A.'s Historic Bank District, on Spring Street, The Lofts at the Security Building offers a truly unique living experience. Incorporating the elements of the 1920 Security Building. The Lofts apartment homes were designed with a fusion of the past, present and future. At The Lofts, you are surrounded by history with all the modern conveniences you can imagine.  The unique and spacious floor plans allow for maximum flexibility within the units.

Located in a historic 1924 Beaux-Arts building, the South Park Lofts project has been exquisitely renovated with the highest level of design and architectural detail. Distinctive finishes and fixtures make this living space a unique and special experience.  All live/work residences feature unparalleled excellence in finishes, fixtures and building materials.

Toy Factory Lofts are situated near the LA river and the infamous 1st, 4th and 6th Street bridges.  The Toy Factory Building was not always lofts, nor was it used to make toys for its entire existence, completed in 1924 for the Star Truck Warehousing Company, it was used as civilian bomb shelter during World War II.  It was not until the 1970s that it was used as a toy manufacturing plant.  In 2002 it began its life as 119 renovated loft spaces.