North Hollywood (NoHo) is a neighborhood in the southeastern San Fernando Valley. NoHo Arts District has a concentrated theater and creative-class identity; surrounding residential areas are more conventionally Valley-suburban.
About 80,000 residents — a diverse working-class and middle-class demographic mix with significant Armenian-American population, Latino majority, and a growing creative-class community concentrated in the NoHo Arts District.
Entertainment and creative work tied to the Arts District and proximity to Burbank/Studio City studios. Retail along Lankershim and Magnolia. Small-scale manufacturing and services.
Metro B Line (Red) terminates at North Hollywood station. Metro Orange Line (G Line) connects to Chatsworth. Major NoHo Transit Village development around the terminus.
LAUSD. North Hollywood High School has a highly-regarded Highly Gifted Magnet program.
NoHo Arts District, El Portal Theatre, Whitsett-area theater cluster, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (Television Academy / Emmys headquarters).
North Hollywood Park, Victory Park, North Hollywood Recreation Center, the LA River Bike Path (which runs through the neighborhood), and the Laurel Canyon corridor trails.
The NoHo Arts District concentrates independent restaurants, cafes, and bars around a pedestrian-friendly theater-arts core. Lankershim Boulevard and Magnolia Boulevard host diverse dining reflecting the neighborhood's immigrant communities.
NoHo Arts District programming (theater, dance, visual arts). NoHo Summer Nights series. Emmy Awards (when held at the Television Academy's North Hollywood headquarters, now Hollywood-based).
The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (the Television Academy / Emmys) is headquartered in North Hollywood. The NoHo Arts District's concentration of small theaters is one of the largest such clusters on the West Coast.
Named North Hollywood in 1927 to associate with Hollywood's brand. Developed rapidly post-WWII. The Arts District identity emerged in the 1970s-80s. The Red Line extension in 2000 and Orange Line in 2005 catalyzed new multifamily construction around the transit node.
NoHo's pricing is tied to the Red Line terminus and the Arts District identity. Transit-adjacent post-1995 product is institutionally favored. Further from the core, the submarket grades toward conventional Valley pricing and conventional Valley buyer pools.
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