What is the median price for Multifamily Properties in Long Beach?

The median price for Multifamily Properties in Long Beach, CA is $1,090,000 based on 361 recent closed sales.

Is the Long Beach market hot for multifamily properties?

The Long Beach multifamily properties market is currently warm with 15.0 months of supply and 15.0 closed sales per month.

How do I get an appraisal for a multifamily properties in Long Beach?

Call (909) 266-0644, text (909) 566-2866, or schedule online at ScheduleAppraisal.com. Certified residential appraisals start at $350.

Los Angeles County · 🏗️ Multifamily Properties

Updated today · based on latest MLS activity

Multifamily Properties Market Report — Long Beach, CA

Median price $1,090,000 with a warm market, 361 closed sales, and 15.0 months of supply.

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Certified Residential Appraiser Lic #041145 | CA AMC Lic #3006906

Market Summary

$1,090,000

Median Price

$591.7/sf

Median PSF

-1.4%

Price Change

Warm

Market Temperature

15.0 mo

Absorption Rate

📉 Seller

Market Type

What's Your Multifamily Properties Worth in Long Beach?

Based on 361 recent closed sales, a typical multifamily properties in Long Beach falls in this range:

$817,500 – $1,362,500

Actual value depends on size, condition, location, and lot. Text your address for a precise estimate.

Text (909) 566-2866 for Your Value →

Supply & Demand

Activity

Active listings: 78

Pending: 7

Closed / month: 15.0

Market balance: Seller Strong

Recommendation

Use recent multifamily properties sales to price for a warm market in Long Beach.

Review pending count and active supply before making price or offer timing decisions in this warm segment.

Inventory

Active

Pending

Closed 30d

Closed 90d

$1,090,000

Median Active Price

112

Avg Days Active

Monthly Trend Chart

$999,000

25-12

$766,250

26-01

$980,000

26-02

$973,750

26-03

$1,240,000

26-04

$1,190,000

26-05

$962,500

26-06

$1,200,000

26-07

$985,000

26-08

$977,500

26-09

$985,000

26-10

$1,455,000

26-11

📉 Falling trend · 15.0 sales/month average

Recent Sales

190 67th

Close Price: $810,000

Close Date: 2026-11-06

Beds / Baths: 5 / 3

Sq Ft: 2,064

$/sf: $392

236 Belmont

Close Price: $2,100,000

Close Date: 2026-11-05

Beds / Baths: 5 / 5

Sq Ft: 3,778

$/sf: $556

3581 Cherry

Close Price: $950,000

Close Date: 2026-10-29

Beds / Baths: — / —

Sq Ft: 0

$/sf: —

1735 Orizaba

Close Price: $965,000

Close Date: 2026-10-27

Beds / Baths: — / —

Sq Ft: 0

$/sf: —

643 Elm

Close Price: $799,000

Close Date: 2026-10-27

Beds / Baths: — / —

Sq Ft: 0

$/sf: —

What to Know About Multifamily Properties in Long Beach

Multifamily property in Long Beach is shaped by both local rental demand and investor expectations around income stability, unit mix, and repositioning upside. Across the Inland Empire, buyers tend to look beyond the headline price and focus on occupancy, rent comparability, maintenance burden, and whether the property offers believable operational improvement.

For Multifamily Investors in Long Beach

Multifamily investment in Long Beach demands attention to gross rent multiplier (GRM), cap rate, and unit-level income analysis. Comparable sales should match on unit count, condition class, and occupancy profile — a renovated 4-unit building with 100% occupancy is not comparable to a deferred-maintenance duplex at 75% occupancy.

1031 exchange timelines make fast, defensible appraisals critical. Thomas Appraisal delivers certified valuation reports accepted by lenders, CPAs, and escrow officers across California. Schedule before your identification period closes.

Multifamily Properties FAQ

What should investors watch first in Long Beach multifamily comps?

For multifamily assets in Long Beach, investors usually focus on unit mix, gross income potential, condition, parking, and deferred maintenance before they look at headline price. Sales are most comparable when the rent profile and operational upside are similar.

Is price per unit or price per square foot more useful for multifamily?

Both matter, but neither stands alone. In Long Beach, price per unit helps frame investor behavior while price per square foot can reveal efficiency and building quality. The best reading comes from using both alongside rents and occupancy context.

Do renovated units change multifamily value materially in Long Beach?

Yes. Renovated interiors, improved common areas, and cleaner operating history can lift value if local rents support the repositioning story. In Inland Empire submarkets like Long Beach, buyers usually pay for believable upside, not just cosmetic work.

Why are small duplex and fourplex sales inconsistent?

Smaller multifamily properties often trade with both investors and owner-occupants, which can widen the pricing range. In Long Beach, that means comp selection should respect who the likely buyer was and whether the sale reflected income logic or owner-user demand.

Your Appraiser: Lionel Newman Thomas

Certified Residential Appraiser Lic #041145 | CA AMC Lic #3006906

Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser with 17 years of experience serving the Inland Empire and greater Southern California. Lionel provides accurate, defensible valuations backed by CRMLS data and deep local market knowledge.

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