Apartment buildings in 91773, San Dimas

What the buildings in 91773 San Dimas look like.

Most of the apartment stock in 91773 San Dimas is small. 167 of the 195 parcels hold two to four units, the duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes that are often bought by owner users and first-time investors.

The average parcel here holds 10.4 units. 12 parcels hold 50 units or more. The largest ones are listed further down this page, each with its own public record.

How old they are.

Half the apartment parcels in 91773 San Dimas were built in 1959 or earlier. 127 of 195, about 65%, went up in 1978 or before.

Across the 255 ZIP codes on this site that share is 89%, so 91773 San Dimas has a smaller share of older buildings than the average. Older buildings tend to carry the questions a buyer will ask about, like plumbing, electrical, the roof and whether the building needs a seismic retrofit.

Rent control in 91773 San Dimas.

The City of Los Angeles rent ordinance does not cover 91773 San Dimas. 127 of the parcels here were built in 1978 or earlier, and age is usually the first thing a local rent rule looks at.

Where a city has no rent rule of its own, the state cap in AB 1482 covers most buildings more than 15 years old. Check with San Dimas before you underwrite a rent roll, because local rules change.

How long owners hold.

The median Prop 13 base year for apartment parcels in 91773 San Dimas is 2007. A base year resets when a building sells, so an old one usually means the same owner or the same family has held it a long time.

52 parcels, 27%, still carry a base year of 1995 or earlier. The figure for all 255 ZIP codes here is 28%, so owners in 91773 San Dimas have held about as long as the average.

Long-held buildings often pay property tax on a value set decades ago. When they sell, the new owner is taxed on the price, which is part of why rents and expenses on these buildings need a close look before anyone sets a price.

How often buildings sell.

By last recorded transfer, 9 apartment parcels in 91773 San Dimas changed hands in 2022, 20 in 2023 and 6 in 2024.

That is 3.1% of the parcels here, against 7.3% across all 255 ZIP codes, so buildings here turned over less often than the average.

A building that sold twice in those years shows up once, in its later year, and a transfer is not always a sale at market. A move into a trust or between family members is recorded too.