This page shows which neighborhoods in Los Angeles are similar to neighborhoods in New York.
Rents in Los Angeles average $1 and are about the same as rents in New York.
Los Angeles's Walk Score is 69, 19 points lower than New York's 88.
Los Angeles has good public transportation and is somewhat bikeable. Los Angeles has a Transit Score of 53, New York's score is 89. Los Angeles's Bike Score is 59, New York's score is 69.
Here are neighborhoods in Los Angeles, California that are similar to New York, New York neighborhoods.
Similarity is based on walkability, public transit, population density, rent, income, and social signals. Don't take our analysis too seriously because similarity is in the eye of the beholder!
Brentwood is similar to Lighthouse Hill and City Island in New York.
Central Hollywood is similar to Borough Park, Brighton Beach and Greenpoint in New York.
Congress North is similar to Co-Op City, Brighton Beach and Sheepshead Bay in New York.
Greater Wilshire is similar to Coney Island, Hollis and Dyker Heights in New York.
Mid-City West is similar to Brighton Beach, Borough Park and Greenpoint in New York.
Mid-Town North Hollywood is similar to Coney Island, Manor Heights and Bath Beach in New York.
Palms is similar to Bath Beach, Bensonhurst and Coney Island in New York.
South Robertson is similar to Coney Island, Bath Beach and Dyker Heights in New York.
Studio City is similar to Mariners Harbor, Manor Heights and Bulls Head in New York.
Valley Village is similar to Manor Heights, Mariners Harbor and West Brighton in New York.
Venice is similar to Far Rockaway, Castle Hill and East Elmhurst in New York.
West Los Angeles is similar to Astoria, Midwood and Morris Park in New York.
Westchester-Playa Del Rey is similar to Manor Heights, New Springville and College Point in New York.
Wilshire Center - Koreatown is similar to Borough Park, Brighton Beach and Sunset Park in New York.
Woodland Hills-Warner Center is similar to New Springville, Manor Heights and Mariners Harbor in New York.