About the Building
The Wilshire Holmby dates to 1963, which places it with the Marie Antoinette in the corridor's first generation — towers that went up when high-rise living on Wilshire was still a novelty, well before the condominium boom of the following two decades. The name borrows from the Holmby Hills geography just north, and Holmby Park sits close by. As with most towers of this vintage on the corridor, no architect or developer is reliably documented in public sources, so the building's history is best read through county records and the consistent 1963 date across listing databases.
It rises thirteen storeys at 10433 Wilshire Boulevard and holds about one hundred seventeen residences — roughly nine per floor, a markedly higher density than the towers of the late 1970s and 1980s, which put fewer, larger homes on each plate. That density is the building's character: more compact plans, more neighbours per landing, and a lower point of entry to a staffed corridor address. The early-1960s permit date also places the structure inside the window of the city's non-ductile concrete evaluation programme, which is covered in the due-diligence notes below.
The mix spans one-, two- and three-bedroom plans, with published interiors from about 873 to roughly 1,824 square feet — among the smaller unit ranges on the corridor, and part of why the building trades at accessible price points for the neighbourhood. Many homes carry floor-to-ceiling windows, and remodelled units show hardwood, stone counters and custom cabinetry against others still in earlier condition. Recent listings have included one-bedrooms around 1,100 square feet and two-bedrooms around 1,400, which is a fair picture of the middle of the stack.
Service runs the full corridor model despite the building's mid-rise height: doorman, concierge, valet parking and twenty-four-hour security are consistently advertised. Shared facilities include a pool and sundeck, a banquet or recreation room, an exercise room, a spa and storage, with assigned, guest and subterranean parking behind a controlled entrance. One listing aggregator reports that dues include electricity and cable — an unusually specific claim that should be verified against the association's budget, since dues inclusions are otherwise unpublished for this building and marketing copy is not a governing document.
Among its neighbours, the Wilshire Holmby competes on scale and position rather than plan size. It offers a staffed building at a smaller unit scale than the corridor's larger-plan towers, with Holmby Park and its par-three golf course a short walk away, and Westwood Village and UCLA further west along the corridor. Its 1963 date puts both the concrete-retrofit programme and, for leased units, rent stabilization on the diligence list — burdens shared across the corridor's first-generation towers, but ones a buyer here should investigate rather than assume away.
Amenities & Services
The Residences
One hundred seventeen residences over thirteen storeys makes this one of the corridor's denser buildings — more neighbours per landing than the 1970s towers, and smaller average plans than the later stock.
Published interiors run from about 873 to roughly 1,824 square feet across one-, two- and three-bedroom layouts, so the building suits buyers who want a staffed Wilshire address at a smaller scale.
Listings describe full-height window walls in many units, with outlooks split between Holmby Park greenery on one side and the Westwood cityscape on the other, varying sharply by stack and floor.
Six decades on, interiors range from early condition to remodels with hardwood, granite and custom cabinetry; the spread shows in per-square-foot pricing, so compare recent sales by condition, not just size.
At thirteen storeys the building tops out below its 1970s neighbours, so upper-floor outlooks are good rather than commanding; park-side exposure compensates on the lower and middle floors.
Units on the market recently included a one-bedroom near 1,100 square feet and a two-bedroom near 1,400 — representative of the core of the stack between the smallest and largest plans.
Due Diligence
Listings show assigned spaces, valet service, guest parking and a subterranean garage behind a controlled entrance. Which spaces convey with a unit, and their configuration, are not published — confirm in escrow.
Sources state pets are allowed under association rules, with no published limits on size, number or breed. Request the written pet policy from management rather than relying on listing shorthand.
Rentals do occur here, and the 1963 build date brings leased condominiums at this address under Los Angeles's Rent Stabilization Ordinance, which covers units first built on or before 1 October 1978. Confirm association lease rules separately.
One aggregator reports dues including electricity and cable — otherwise inclusions are unpublished. Verify against the association budget, and ask what share of dues goes to staffing, insurance and reserves for a 1963 building.
A 1963 permit date sits well inside the city's non-ductile concrete programme, which covers concrete buildings permitted before 13 January 1977; compliance phases run three, ten and twenty-five years from any city order. Verify this building's status with LADBS.
No repiping, elevator or facade programme is publicly documented. For a tower past its sixtieth year, the reserve study, funding level and recent special-assessment history are the documents to read before waiving contingencies.
Doorman, concierge, valet and twenty-four-hour security appear consistently in listings. The employment structure and desk hours are not published; both are recurring dues drivers, so ask management for specifics.
Alteration rules are not published. Board approval and conditions on flooring, plumbing moves and work hours are standard in staffed corridor buildings; get this association's written guidelines before budgeting a renovation.
Everything above is drawn from public records, city permit data and published sources. The association’s statutory disclosure package is the only authoritative answer on dues, rules, reserves, insurance and litigation — Ben will request it and read it with you before you remove contingencies.
Common Questions
Keep Exploring
More about the neighbourhood: Wilshire Corridor
Off Market & Coming Soon
Residences here reach the open market rarely, and some never do. Ask Ben to tell you when one is coming, including quietly.
Work With Ben
Units here often trade before they are ever listed. Tell Ben what you are looking for and hear first when something opens up, including off market.
Start the ConversationOff Market & Coming Soon
Residences here reach the open market rarely, and some never do. Ask Ben to tell you when one is coming, including quietly.
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