Open Houses in Long Beach, CA
If I were searching through open houses in Long Beach, I’d start with the older neighborhoods near the coast, where the city has designated 18 historic districts, and then work outward to North Long Beach and the eastern side. The list below refreshes every morning with homes in Long Beach that have an open house coming up.
This Week’s Open Houses in Long Beach
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Tuesday, September 29 4 open houses
– 2 pm
$1,599,000
4 bd · 3 ba · 2,340 sq ft
2121 Fanwood Ave, 90815
Listed by Keller Williams Pacific Estate
– 2 pm
$567,995
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,143 sq ft
3605 E Anaheim St Unit 311, 90804
Listed by Marc Monsod, RealiFi Realty, Inc.
– 5 pm
$1,185,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,322 sq ft
1814 N Studebaker Rd, 90815
Listed by Realty Executives All Cities
– 7 pm
$3,995,000
5 bd · 5 ba · 4,217 sq ft
4230 N Virginia Rd, 90807
Listed by Seven Gables Real Estate
Wednesday, September 30 1 open house
– 3 pm
$939,000
1 bd · 1 ba · 871 sq ft
377 Ximeno Ave, 90814
Listed by Zutila Real Estate
Thursday, October 1 5 open houses
– 1 pm
$839,000
2 bd · 1 ba · 798 sq ft
3615 Falcon Ave, 90807
Listed by Re/Max R. E. Specialists
– 1 pm
$1,695,000
5 bd · 3 ba · 2,871 sq ft
3366 E 1st St, 90803
Listed by Sage Real Estate Group, Inc.
– 3 pm
$939,000
1 bd · 1 ba · 871 sq ft
377 Ximeno Ave, 90814
Listed by Zutila Real Estate
– 6 pm
$874,988
3 bd · 3 ba · 1,950 sq ft
727 W Hill St, 90806
Listed by eXp Realty of Greater Los Angeles
– 7 pm
$3,995,000
5 bd · 5 ba · 4,217 sq ft
4230 N Virginia Rd, 90807
Listed by Seven Gables Real Estate
Friday, October 2 2 open houses
– 3 pm
$1,070,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,258 sq ft
2380 Argonne Ave, 90815
Listed by Circle Real Estate
– 3 pm
$489,000
2 bd · 1 ba · 858 sq ft
2890 E Artesia Blvd Apt 42, 90805
Listed by Estate Properties
Saturday, October 3 14 open houses
– 3 pm
$1,675,000
5 bd · 4 ba · 3,249 sq ft
4826 Faculty Ave, 90808
Listed by LILY TRAN SILVERMAN, BROKER
– 2 pm
$1,019,000
3 bd · 4 ba · 1,985 sq ft
1866 San Francisco Ave, 90806
Listed by Estate Properties
– 3 pm
$1,695,000
5 bd · 3 ba · 2,871 sq ft
3366 E 1st St, 90803
Listed by Sage Real Estate Group, Inc.
– 2 pm
$750,000
2 bd · 1 ba · 1,156 sq ft
6372 Raymond Ave, 90805
Listed by Century 21 Diamond
– 4 pm
$924,900
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,200 sq ft
1028 E 10th St, 90813
Listed by Ontrak Real Estate
– 3 pm
$1,299,000
4 bd · 2 ba · 1,805 sq ft
1948 Stevely Ave, 90815
Listed by Comfort Real Estate Services
– 3 pm
$939,000
1 bd · 1 ba · 871 sq ft
377 Ximeno Ave, 90814
Listed by Zutila Real Estate
– 3 pm
$1,070,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,258 sq ft
2380 Argonne Ave, 90815
Listed by Circle Real Estate
– 4 pm
$695,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,100 sq ft
3655 Webster Ave, 90810
Listed by IRN REALTY
– 4 pm
$2,800,000
4 bd · 3 ba · 2,252 sq ft
104 Rivo Alto Canal, 90803
Listed by Lissa Lebel, Sotheby's International Realty
– 3 pm
$1,475,000
2 bd · 1 ba · 1,114 sq ft
5928 E The Toledo, 90803
Listed by Compass
– 4 pm
$720,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,225 sq ft
1019 E 21st St, 90806
Listed by Circle Real Estate
– 4 pm
$1,380,000
4 bd · 2 ba · 1,705 sq ft
261 Wisconsin Ave, 90803
Listed by Harbaugh Homes
– 4 pm
$420,000
2 bd · 2 ba · 856 sq ft
2507 E 15th St Unit 109, 90804
Listed by Infinity Realty & Loans
Sunday, October 4 7 open houses
– 2 pm
$924,900
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,200 sq ft
1028 E 10th St, 90813
Listed by Ontrak Real Estate
– 3 pm
$939,000
1 bd · 1 ba · 871 sq ft
377 Ximeno Ave, 90814
Listed by Zutila Real Estate
– 3 pm
$1,695,000
5 bd · 3 ba · 2,871 sq ft
3366 E 1st St, 90803
Listed by Sage Real Estate Group, Inc.
– 4 pm
$839,000
2 bd · 1 ba · 798 sq ft
3615 Falcon Ave, 90807
Listed by Re/Max R. E. Specialists
– 4 pm
$695,000
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,100 sq ft
3655 Webster Ave, 90810
Listed by IRN REALTY
– 4 pm
$2,800,000
4 bd · 3 ba · 2,252 sq ft
104 Rivo Alto Canal, 90803
Listed by Lissa Lebel, Sotheby's International Realty
– 4 pm
$1,265,000
3 bd · 3 ba · 2,491 sq ft
4000 Marion Way, 90807
Listed by Keller Williams Pacific Estate
Saturday, October 10 1 open house
– 4 pm
$1,249,000
5 bd · 3 ba · 1,970 sq ft
1390 W 33rd St, 90810
Listed by First American Team Realty Inc
Sunday, October 11 1 open house
– 5 pm
$1,249,000
5 bd · 3 ba · 1,970 sq ft
1390 W 33rd St, 90810
Listed by First American Team Realty Inc
This page is for informational purposes only. The author is not a licensed Realtor or Brokerage in the state of California and does not represent buyers or sellers in any transaction. Listing details are provided by third-party sources and may change without notice; confirm date, time, and availability with the listing agent before visiting.
What I’d Look For If I Were Buying in Long Beach
If I were buying in Long Beach, the first thing I’d check is the age of the street. The Census median year built is 1959, but the city’s historic districts hold Craftsman bungalows, Spanish Colonial Revival homes and older Victorian houses that are much earlier. At an open house in one of those districts I’d look closely at what’s original, and I’d ask whether the address falls inside a designated district before assuming what can be changed.
I’d also expect a lot of condos and apartments in the mix. Only about 41% of homes in Long Beach are owner-occupied, compared with 48% across the metro area, so I’d check the property type on each listing before planning a route.
From My Notes: Long Beach in September 2026
When I pulled the list on September 29, 2026, this is what the next stretch of Long Beach open houses looked like:
- 23 homes had an open house scheduled, with 35 showings in all.
- The middle half were asking between $750K and $1.38M.
- The lowest was $420K, and the highest was $4M.
- Most had 3 bedrooms, and the median size was about 1,322 square feet.
With asking prices running from $420K to $4M, I’d sort the list by neighborhood before comparing any two homes.
Long Beach Neighborhoods I’d Put on My List
Bluff Heights and Bluff Park
Both sit near the ocean bluffs east of downtown. The city says more than half the homes in Bluff Heights are Craftsman bungalows built from 1910 to 1923, and Bluff Park, along Ocean Boulevard and 2nd Street, has large two-story Craftsman and Period Revival homes built between 1903 and 1949. Bluff Park was among the first districts the City Council designated, in 1982. I’d expect a wide range of home sizes across the two, and I’d ask what work has been done on the older systems.
Belmont Heights
The city says the oldest homes here date to 1905, with peak building from 1918 to 1923, and that Craftsman bungalows make up about two-thirds of the homes. The historic district was adopted in 2002. I’d walk the streets around Newport Avenue and Roswell Avenue, which the city lists as designated streets, and compare how different the porches, rooflines and lot sizes look from block to block.
California Heights
This is the city’s largest historic district, with nearly 1,500 homes. The city describes mostly Spanish Colonial Revival houses developed after the 1920s boom, with vintage streetlights and large mature trees. Wardlow Road is one of the designated streets. I’d ask how the layout of a 1920s stucco house has been updated inside.
Rose Park
One of the city’s oldest and biggest neighborhoods, Rose Park is described by the city as mostly Craftsman bungalows built between 1910 and 1922, with some Victorian homes from 1905 and multi-unit buildings in Spanish Colonial Revival style. A second district, Rose Park South, covers the blocks between 4th and 7th Streets. I’d check whether a listing is a single house or one of the multi-unit buildings.
Grant Neighborhood in North Long Beach
The 6000 block of Walnut Avenue became a historic district in 2019, the first in North Long Beach. The city calls it an automobile suburb built between 1928 and 1930, with Spanish Colonial and English Revival homes. It is a small district of 19 properties, so I’d expect these to come up rarely.
Long Beach Housing at a Glance
| Measure | Long Beach | Los Angeles metro |
|---|---|---|
| Population | 455,548 | 12,974,487 |
| Median value of owner-occupied homes | $806,600 | $871,300 |
| Median year homes were built | 1959 | 1969 |
| Homes that are owner-occupied | 41% | 48% |
| Average commute to work | 29.9 min | 29.5 min |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates for 2020 to 2024. Metro is the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim metro area.
Getting Around Long Beach
The I-405, I-605, I-710, SR 22, SR 47, SR 91 and SR 103 all run inside city limits. On the A Line, the Long Beach stations are:
- 1st Street, 5th Street and Downtown Long Beach.
- Pacific Avenue and Anaheim Street.
- Pacific Coast Highway, Willow Street and Wardlow.
Long Beach Airport is served by Long Beach Transit routes, and the closest Metro Rail stop to it is Wardlow. A few dated items would shape my planning:
- The Shoemaker Bridge replacement, from the I-710 to downtown, was still in design as of July 2026, and the city says no completion date is available.
- Caltrans began repaving the I-405 on July 27, 2026, from the Orange County line to the I-405/I-110 interchange, with work continuing to 2031.
- The Long Beach to East LA corridor plan for the I-710, adopted in April 2024, is a $743 million package that does not widen the freeway.
If a home made my short list, I’d drive the trip to work at rush hour first. The city’s average commute of 29.9 minutes is close to the metro figure, but an average hides a lot of variation.
How I’d Plan an Open House Day in Long Beach
Across the 35 hosted showings, the timing follows a pattern:
- Saturday is the busiest day, with 15 showings, followed by Sunday with 8.
- Most start at 12 p.m. or 1 p.m.
I’d group stops by area: the bluffs and Belmont Heights on one trip, California Heights and Rose Park on another, and North Long Beach on its own. I’d allow a few extra minutes between stops and check each end time before driving.
I’d also plan for the weather. The waterfront neighborhoods often start under a marine layer, while inland parts of the city can be warmer by afternoon, so I’d pack water and a light layer.
Long Beach Open House FAQ
Which parts of Long Beach have historic districts?
The city has designated 18 historic districts, including Bluff Heights, Bluff Park, Belmont Heights, California Heights, Rose Park and, most recently on the list I found, the Grant Neighborhood in North Long Beach.
Can I reach open houses by Metro?
Some, yes. The A Line runs through Long Beach with eight stations, from 1st Street to Wardlow. Many homes are a bus or car ride from a station, so I’d check each address on a map.
How does Long Beach housing compare with the rest of the metro area?
The Census median value of owner-occupied homes is $806,600, against $871,300 for the metro area. About 41% of homes are owner-occupied, against 48% for the metro.
How long is the commute in Long Beach?
Workers average 29.9 minutes, compared with 29.5 for the metro area. About 16% work from home.
How often is this list updated?
Every morning. The Long Beach list picks up new open houses as they get scheduled, and finished ones fall off.
Can I walk into a Long Beach open house without an agent?
Yes. Open houses are public, so no agent is needed to walk in. Some hosts ask visitors to sign in.
