We are proud to present 4531 Santa Monica Blvd., which encompasses 2,604± square feet of light industrial warehouse space. The property is situated on 5,317± square feet of land in the City of East Hollywood, California. Zoned LAC2 and originally constructed in 1949, the building underwent renovation in 2023. Ownership has made strategic improvements, placing the space in rent-ready condition—suitable for an owner-user to move in with nominal upgrades required or an investor looking to lease and immediately realize its income-generating potential. The property also includes space for up to eight secured car parking spots, with plenty of additional street-metered parking. In addition, certain capital improvements have been made, including an upgraded 200 AMP electrical panel, 4 circuit breakers, a gas shut-off valve, and a floor drain. In its current state, the property provides an open floor plan, allowing for a new owner to update the property into any configuration, with high 20+ foot ceilings, (2) 15-foot loading bay doors, a secured rear lot, as well as interior office space. This prefab a-frame, single-story light industrial warehouse building is constructed of steel beams, columns, and trusses with a corrugated metal shell. East Hollywood, California, is a vibrant and diverse neighborhood known for its unique blend of cultures, history, and ongoing revitalization efforts, particularly along Santa Monica Boulevard. Over the course of several years, East Hollywood has experienced significant growth and change which has been driven by a combination of factors: Urban Revitalization: Efforts to revitalize the area, particularly along Santa Monica Boulevard, have brought new life to East Hollywood. The neighborhood has seen an influx of new businesses, residential developments, and community spaces, all contributing to its transformation. Santa Monica Boulevard serves as a central artery, attracting both small businesses and large-scale projects. In addition, East Hollywood has become a focal point for new residential developments, with an increasing number of apartment complexes and mixed-use buildings. The demand for housing in Los Angeles, combined with East Hollywood’s central location and access to public transportation, has driven new construction projects and renovations of existing structures.