Woodland
Hills.
Discover a distinctive corner of Los Angeles where established neighborhoods, hillside homes, Warner Center and access to the surrounding mountains come together.
Valley Living.
With Another Side.
Woodland Hills occupies the southwestern portion of the San Fernando Valley, with residential neighborhoods extending toward the Santa Monica Mountains and a more urban commercial center around Warner Center.
Its housing is varied. Established streets of single-family homes, hillside properties, condominiums, townhomes and newer residential development give buyers distinctly different options within the same community.
Ventura Boulevard, Topanga Canyon Boulevard and the 101 connect the residential side of Woodland Hills with shopping, dining, employment centers and surrounding Los Angeles communities.
One Neighborhood.
Several Ways to Live.
Residential streets and homes extending toward the Santa Monica Mountains.
A major mixed-use and commercial center within Woodland Hills.
A central corridor for restaurants, businesses and everyday amenities.
Direct freeway access connecting Woodland Hills with the wider Los Angeles region.
City Convenience.
Outdoor California.
Business & Urban Living
Warner Center forms the more urban side of Woodland Hills, combining employment, offices, residential development, retail and services within a major West Valley center.
Dining & Everyday Life
Ventura Boulevard runs through the southern part of the community, providing restaurants, shops, professional services and local businesses.
West Valley Retail
Woodland Hills has substantial retail and commercial amenities, particularly around Topanga Canyon Boulevard and Warner Center.
Mountains & Open Space
The community sits close to the Santa Monica Mountains and regional open-space areas, creating a transition between the developed Valley and Southern California’s surrounding landscape.
Public, Charter &
Independent Options.
Woodland Hills includes public and charter schools within Los Angeles Unified, along with private-school options in and around the community. The schools below are a starting point for buyers researching education near a particular property.
Calvert Charter for Enriched Studies
A Los Angeles Unified public elementary school on Delano Street in Woodland Hills, serving kindergarten through fifth grade.
Visit School Website →Serrania Avenue Charter for Enriched Studies
A public charter elementary school on Serrania Avenue in the southern portion of Woodland Hills.
Visit School Website →El Camino Real Charter High School
An independent public charter high school on Valley Circle Boulevard serving grades nine through twelve.
Visit School Website →Louisville High School
A private high school located on Mulholland Drive in Woodland Hills, providing another education option for families researching the area.
Visit School Website →
From Ventura Boulevard
to Warner Center.
Woodland Hills has a broad dining scene stretching from Ventura Boulevard to Topanga Canyon Boulevard and Warner Center. These three current restaurants illustrate different sides of the neighborhood’s dining options.
Casaléna
A Woodland Hills restaurant and events space centered on coastal Mediterranean flavors, with lunch, dinner, weekend brunch and late-night service.
Visit Restaurant →
JOEY Woodland Hills
A contemporary restaurant at Westfield Topanga with a globally inspired menu, cocktails, an open-kitchen plan and patio seating.
Visit Restaurant →
The Local Peasant
A Ventura Boulevard neighborhood gastropub serving elevated American classics, cocktails, craft beer and weekend brunch.
Visit Restaurant →Restaurant images are representative licensed Unsplash photography and are not presented as photographs of the named restaurants. Restaurant offerings and hours may change; visit each restaurant’s official website for current information.
Before Woodland Hills
Was Woodland Hills.
The early community was known as Girard, after developer Victor Girard Kleinberger established a subdivision in the area during the 1920s.
Girard promoted the landscape heavily and planted thousands of trees throughout the development, helping establish the landscaped residential character associated with the area.
In 1941, the community adopted the name Woodland Hills. Like much of the San Fernando Valley, the area subsequently experienced significant development during the decades following World War II.
Warner Center later added another dimension to the community, helping establish Woodland Hills as both a residential area and an important commercial center in the western Valley.
Different Streets.
Different Markets.
Woodland Hills should not be treated as one uniform housing market. Property type, lot position, condition, proximity to major roads, views and the immediate neighborhood can all influence how a property competes.
Understanding those differences is particularly important when comparing homes or determining a pricing strategy.
Single-Family Homes
Established residential neighborhoods offer homes ranging from mid-century and traditional properties to extensively renovated contemporary residences.
Hillside Properties
Southern portions of Woodland Hills include hillside streets where elevation, setting, lot configuration and views can become important property-specific considerations.
Condos & Townhomes
Attached housing and newer residential options can also be found, particularly around the community’s more urban and commercial areas.
Woodland Hills
Market Data.
Real estate conditions change. The live CRMLS chart below allows you to follow Woodland Hills median sales price movement without relying on a market number that may quickly become outdated.
The graph shows the direction of the market over time, helping put the latest reported period into a broader historical context.
Median Sales Price · Woodland Hills
Live CRMLS DataTurning Market Data Into Context.
Read Left to Right
The horizontal axis represents time. Following the graph from left to right lets you see how Woodland Hills median sales prices have moved across the reporting periods shown.
Read Bottom to Top
The vertical axis represents price. Points appearing higher on the graph correspond with a higher median sales price for that reporting period.
Follow the Overall Trend
Look beyond a single point. The direction of the graph over multiple periods can help show whether median prices have generally been rising, falling or remaining relatively stable.
Understand the Midpoint
Median sales price is the midpoint of the sales included in the data. Half fall above the median and half fall below it. It does not mean every Woodland Hills home has that value.
A Graph Is Context — Not a Home Valuation.
One month’s movement does not necessarily establish a long-term market trend. The mix of properties sold during a particular reporting period can influence the median.
For example, if a greater share of higher-priced properties closes during one period, the median may rise without every Woodland Hills property increasing in value by the same amount.
That’s why broader market data should be considered alongside recent comparable sales, current competition, property condition, location, lot characteristics and improvements when evaluating an individual home.
For buyers, the data can help put an asking price into context. For sellers, it helps distinguish a neighborhood-wide statistic from the pricing strategy for a specific property.
Explore Woodland Hills
Real Estate.
See current Woodland Hills properties available through the MLS, then contact me when you’re ready to take a closer look at a home or understand how it compares with the local market.
Considering Woodland Hills?
Whether you’re buying, selling or simply trying to understand the Woodland Hills market, I can help you evaluate the data, the property and the strategy behind your next move.
Contact Monica →