849 S Broadway 708

Beautifully maintained, exceptional 1 bed, 2 bath corner LIVE/WORK loft at the iconic and historic Eastern Columbia building, an Art Deco landmark awarded multiple preservation awards by the California Preservation Foundation and the LA Conservancy. Owners currently benefit from the coveted Mills Act contract, which provides nearly 70% off property taxes annually. Situated on the 7th floor on the highly desirable southwest corner, this light-filled loft includes a RARE DEEDED STORAGE UNIT (Approx 8x4 feet). The bright and airy loft features polished concrete floors, tall ceilings, and a breathtaking display of windows spanning the south and west sides. Enjoy the bespoke bedroom suite tucked away with a Kelly-Wearstler-designed ensuite bathroom with linen storage, and a fully built-out closet. For guests, there is a custom murphy bed hidden behind an original art wall, and a second bathroom with full shower. An entertainer's dream, the open plan kitchen flows into the spacious and flexible living area where you'll find custom banquette seating underneath the windows for more storage. Central heat and new AC, W/D, 1 assigned prime parking space in the garage with a right to rent a second space, and an EXTREMELY RARE DEEDED STORAGE UNIT (Worth approx $28K) complete this unique loft. HOA Dues include water, trash, gas, 24/7 reception, parking. The landmark building features 24/7 front desk security, iconic clock tower with rooftop pool, hot tub, sundeck, courtyard, and fitness center. Located in a prime pocket of DTLA, you're moments from world-class dining, shopping, culture, and transportation, including the Metro D Line for direct access to Beverly Hills, Metro E Line to Santa Monica, and Metro B Line to Hollywood. Within one block is the upcoming Erewhon market, plus 2 blocks to Whole Foods, and numerous dining favorites such as Grand Central Market, Rossoblu, Mona, San Laurel, Redbird, plus the flagship Apple Store, Fashion District, galleries, and cultural destinations including Walt Disney Concert Hall, The Broad, MOCA, The Orpheum Theater, the first Museum of AI Arts, and United Artists Theater.