City of West Hollywood · Los Angeles County

West Hollywood has its own rent ordinance

West Hollywood is one of the LA County cities with a local rent ordinance, so the statewide 8.7% cap is not the number to use. We haven't verified West Hollywood's rules yet, so this page only reports what the state's official chart says.

Local ordinance
YesListed on the AG chart
State chart lists
2.25%Sep 1, 2025 – Aug 31, 2026
Notice
30 or 90 days90 if over 10% in 12 months

What the state's chart lists

2.25% for Sep 1, 2025 – Aug 31, 2026. Landlords who provide gas and electric may increase further.

Coverage, exemptions, and how the increase is calculated are set by the city's ordinance. Check with West Hollywood's rent program before raising rent.

West Hollywood allows one increase a year for registered units, effective September 1, set at 75% of local inflation. We haven't confirmed the rate for September 2026 – August 2027, so check with the city.

The calculator on this page won't produce a number for West Hollywood until we've verified the ordinance against the city's own text.

Check the address first. The city in a mailing address isn't always the city that governs the property, and boundaries change through annexation. Unincorporated areas follow County rules, where older buildings with 2+ units have a 1.919% cap.

How much notice to give

Under Civil Code 827, give at least 30 days' notice if the increase, together with any others in the past 12 months, is 10% or less. Above 10%, give 90 days.

Questions about West Hollywood

Does West Hollywood have rent control?

Yes. West Hollywood is listed on the California Attorney General's chart of local rent ordinances, which shows 2.25% for Sep 1, 2025 – Aug 31, 2026. Confirm the current figure with the city.

How much notice do I have to give?

30 days if the total increase over the past 12 months is 10% or less, and 90 days if it is more than 10% (Civil Code 827).

Sources

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