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Milano Lofts Apartments 1 of 8

Milano Lofts Apartments

$1,710 – $2,485/mo

  • Studio–1 bedrooms
  • 1 bath
  • 600–1,200 sq ft
  • 7 units available
609 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 90017

As of October 12, 2026, Milano Lofts Apartments in Los Angeles, CA has 7 apartments for rent from $1,710 to $2,485/mo. Studios start at $1,710 and one-bedrooms at $2,485. The average asking rent has risen 3.4% since March 31, 2026, from $2,100 to $2,172.

Floor plans

7 floor plans · 7 available units · Prices checked October 12, 2026

Studio A3

Studio • 1 Bath • 600 Sq Ft

Starting at $1,710/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-1108$1,710600Nov 5

Studio C1

Studio • 1 Bath • 725 Sq Ft

Starting at $1,935/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-205$1,935725Oct 11

Studio C5

Studio • 1 Bath • 760 Sq Ft

Starting at $1,935/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-607$1,935760Oct 13

Studio C3

Studio • 1 Bath • 750 Sq Ft

Starting at $2,044/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-1004$2,044750Oct 11

Studio D6

Studio • 1 Bath • 900 Sq Ft

Starting at $2,305/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-603$2,305900Oct 11

Studio D4

Studio • 1 Bath • 900 Sq Ft

Starting at $2,325/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-803$2,325900Oct 11

Studio D2

1 Bedroom • 1 Bath • 1,200 Sq Ft

Starting at $2,485/mo

1 available unitPriceSq ftAvailableOpen unit
1-409$2,4851,200Oct 15

See all 31 units listed at Milano Lofts Apartments, including ones no longer available.


Rent history

Over the past year, the average asking rent at Milano Lofts Apartments has ranged from $1,967 to $2,474. The current average is $2,172, up $71 (3.4%) from $2,100 at the start.

Prices reflect the average advertised rent across units listed as available each day (157 days observed).
MonthAverage asking rentLowest – highestUnits listed
Oct 2026$2,121$1,710 – $2,4857
Sep 2026$2,162$1,740 – $2,6838
Aug 2026$2,293$1,630 – $3,23110
Jul 2026$2,258$1,580 – $3,28112
Jun 2026$2,090$1,640 – $3,28112
May 2026$2,186$1,725 – $2,4245
Apr 2026$2,065$1,675 – $2,7188
Mar 2026$2,100$1,785 – $2,6687

Fees & lease terms

  • Rent

    $1,710 – $2,485/mo
  • Security deposit

    $600
  • Lease term

    12 months
  • Earliest move-in

    Oct 11

Monthly fees

Code Enforcement Program

$3/mo

Connectivity*

$60/mo

Gas/Central Boiler

$15/mo

Pest

$3/mo

Sewer

$23/mo

Trash

$90/mo

Utility Admin Fee

$6/mo

Water

$31/mo

Due at signing

Convertible Holding Fee

$200

Non-Refundable App Fee

$42

Cost to rent here

The all-in monthly cost by apartment size, and how the rent compares across the Los Angeles area.

Lowest-priced apartment: Studio A3 at $1,710

$2,142/mo

$432/mo above the advertised rent

  • Rent

    $1,710

  • Code Enforcement Program

    $3

  • Connectivity*

    $60

  • Gas/Central Boiler

    $15

  • Pest

    $3

  • Sewer

    $23

  • Trash

    $90

  • Utility Admin Fee

    $6

  • Water

    $31

  • Electric

    est.
    Other utilities are billed by the building

    $51

  • Internet

    est.

    $104

  • Renters insurance

    est.

    $14

  • Laundry

    est.
    No in-unit washer/dryer listed

    $32

  • All-in monthly

    $2,142

By apartment size

SizeRent fromAll-in monthlyIncome to qualify
Studio$1,710$2,142$61,560/yr
1 bedroom$2,485$2,922$89,460/yr

Landlords commonly look for a monthly income of three times the rent, about $61,560 a year for the $1,710 studio. The median renter household in Los Angeles earns $62,931 a year.

Compared with the Los Angeles area

The one one-bedroom listed at Milano Lofts Apartments asks $2,485 a month, 31% above the Los Angeles area's typical one-bedroom asking rent of $1,890. Typical asking rents across the area are down 1.0% from a year earlier.

SizeMedian asking rent hereLos Angeles-area asking rentLos Angeles rent paid
Studio$1,990—$1,523
1 bedroom$2,485$1,890$1,744
Area asking rent: typical rent asked for a new lease across the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA metro, Apartment List Rent Estimates, August 2026.Rent paid: median rent including utilities across all renter households in Los Angeles, U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, 2020–2024.
Rows marked “est.” are averages for this area scaled to the apartment, not quotes from the property. The income figure is a common screening rule, not this property’s requirement.

Amenities

  • 24-Hour Fitness Center

  • Controlled Access

  • Dry Cleaning Locker Service

  • Package Service With Notifications

  • Pinches Tacos Located On-Site

  • Rooftop Bbq Grilling

  • Rooftop Lounge

  • Underground Parking Garage

  • Central Ac And Heat

  • Custom Tile Floors Throughout

  • Downtown Views

  • Full Tile Backsplash

  • Furniture Rental Available

  • Kitchen Islands In Select Homes

  • Smart Home

  • Stainless Steel Appliances

  • Walk-In Closets In Select Homes


Amenity photos

  • Lobby

Location

609 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 90017


Resident reviews

4.2 · 100+ reviews
Overall rating
Positive
Mixed
Neutral
Negative
Management3.9
Building Quality3.9
Location4.0
Amenities and Shared Spaces4.4
Maintenance3.6

Residents consistently praise the leasing and maintenance staff for exceptional customer service, with the property featuring spacious lofts with large windows and a desirable downtown location. However, significant concerns emerge around building maintenance issues (elevator failures, washer/dryer problems, pest control), communication gaps (intercom and access code failures), and fee practices, with some residents reporting deposit disputes and pricing discrepancies between listings and lease agreements.

Management responsiveness is inconsistent, with some staff members praised for professionalism and attentiveness, while others receive complaints about poor communication, unresolved maintenance issues, and billing discrepancies. Common problems include delayed responses to requests (intercom setup, call box access, building codes), unaddressed maintenance concerns, and refund processing delays. Positive experiences highlight friendly and helpful leasing staff, though systematic communication gaps and follow-up failures appear across multiple resident accounts.

Building quality experiences vary significantly. Positive reviews highlight well-maintained common areas, responsive maintenance staff, and sound insulation in units. However, negative reviews consistently report elevator malfunctions, unclean hallways and common areas, persistent washer/dryer issues, and inadequate move-in unit preparation including cleanliness and safety concerns.

The property offers strong downtown location convenience with proximity to transit, work, shopping, and entertainment, making it attractive for walkable urban living. However, residents report significant challenges including street noise from traffic and nearby venues, limited and expensive parking ($200–$250/month), and ongoing maintenance issues with shared laundry facilities. Neighborhood safety concerns and building security gaps are recurring complaints that offset the location benefits for some residents.

Residents appreciate the property's downtown location, convenient access to transit and entertainment, and generally friendly staff. However, common concerns include high parking costs ($200–$250/month), limited or problematic amenities (no pool, aging gym, inefficient washer/dryer combos), and inconsistent common-area maintenance including hallway cleanliness and elevator issues. Building management responsiveness varies by tenure, with some residents reporting prompt maintenance while others cite delayed or unresolved requests.

Maintenance experiences at this property vary significantly. Recent reviews highlight responsive and attentive maintenance staff who address repairs promptly and keep the building well-maintained. However, older reviews document recurring issues including non-functional washers/dryers, plumbing problems causing leaks, elevator outages, and inconsistent follow-through on repairs, with some residents reporting that appliances remained non-functional even after service attempts.

Summaries are written by AI from reviews residents posted on public review sites such as Google and ApartmentRatings. Each topic shows how many of those reviews discuss it.

Getting around

Very Walkable

Excellent Transit

Bikeable


About this property

Lofts Originally constructed in 1925 as the Edwards & Wildey building, Milano Lofts was meticulously converted to loft style residences in 2005. In the heart of the Financial Core of Downtown LA, Milano Lofts' location offers convenient walkability to all of the best restaurants, shopping and transit. A gorgeous rooftop lounge is one of the community's many highlights. The designs of the interiors purposefully reflect the stunning art deco style of the building's exterior and lobby. Balancing both modern and classic aesthetics, the homes at Milano Lofts are bright, spacious and have an urban flair that will appeal to the most discerning of downtown's residents.


Nearby schools

SchoolTypeLevelDistance

Youthbuild Charter School Of California

Charter · High
CharterHigh0.1 mi

Los Angeles Universal Pre-School

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.4 mi

Anderson Head Start

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.5 mi

Cds Elementary School

Public · Elementary
PublicElementary0.5 mi

Special Education-Infant/Preschool Program

Public · High
PublicHigh0.6 mi

Los Angeles Unified School District Rocp

Public · High
PublicHigh0.6 mi

Maryland Head Start

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.6 mi

Para Los Nino Child Dc

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.6 mi

Para Los Ninos

Private · Preschool
PrivatePreschool0.6 mi

Para Los Ninos - Evelyn Thurman Gratts Primary School

Charter · Elementary
CharterElementary0.7 mi

Contact & management