1935 W 36th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90018

| 1,218 SQ/FT

Offered at $765,000

This 1920s Tudor Revival duplex in Jefferson Park blends antique charm with modern upgrades and savvy investment potential, offering two 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom units of approximately 600+ sq ft each (1,218 sq ft combined), delivered vacant at closing. As you arrive, the gated front yard invites you with its beautiful, low-maintenance design—fresh mulch, clean lines, and simple elegance—perfect for enjoying LA’s sunset glow. Unit 1937 welcomes you inside to a spacious living room that flows into a bright, updated kitchen with a sleek island and a cheerful breakfast nook. Behind the main living area, a generously sized bedroom—ideal for a full furniture setup or a home office—is situated next to an upgraded bathroom, with direct access to the side and an expansive backyard, complete with a long driveway that offers ample parking and outdoor space. Unit 1937 has been extensively remodeled with insulated walls, double-pane windows, new drywall and doors, new flooring, updated plumbing and electrical, custom cabinetry, fully renovated kitchen and bath, anti-slip flooring, and a new mini-split heating and cooling system. Meanwhile, Unit 1935 offers a rare blank-slate opportunity—needing some TLC but ready for you to customize your vision. Overall, the property has received fresh paint, a stained wood fence, painted walkways and porch floors, and thoughtfully landscaped yards with mulch, plants, and gravel that ensure low-maintenance enjoyment. Whether you choose to live in one unit and rent the other—or lease both for strong income—this duplex is a rare find with endless potential in one of LA’s most vibrant historic neighborhoods. Located in the heart of Jefferson Park, it’s within walking distance to USC, the Coliseum Stadium, the Expo Transit Line, and the Crenshaw Transit Line, and just minutes from the 10, 110, 101, and 105 freeways. With the 2028 LA Olympics just three years away, this property stands to benefit from surging demand—from short-term rentals tied to Olympic visitors and athletes to long-term appreciation fueled by major infrastructure and transit investments throughout the city.