No changes scheduled for this address
Law from: CaliforniaLos Angeles CountyLos Angeles
Inside Los Angeles city limits — city and state rules apply.
Building facts from LA County eGIS parcels.
Records can help check a missing fact or show a difference worth investigating.
These records are for 800 S Harvard Blvd, Los Angeles. Check the street number before opening them.
HomeRule found no city or state rule on this topic for this address. That doesn't mean there are no rules at all: federal law and your lease still apply.
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Los Angeles Housing Department
866-557-7368Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
Questions about local rent stabilization and eviction protections.
Before you call, have ready
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
Los Angeles Municipal Code (JCO) covers this address: built 2019 (year_built, LA County eGIS parcels), after the October 1, 1978 cutoff and apartment building (use code 0551 'Five or more apartments').
Talk to someone first
Los Angeles Housing Department
866-557-7368Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
Questions about local rent stabilization and eviction protections.
Before you call, have ready
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
City of Los AngelesApplies
Just cause required for covered terminations
“It prohibits terminations of tenancies without just cause…”
Los Angeles Municipal Code (JCO)housing.lacity.gov (opens in a new tab)
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
Since Jan 1, 2026, it is against the law to use or share a common pricing algorithm as part of a deal to restrain trade.
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California Attorney General, Public Inquiry Unit
(800) 952-5225Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
General consumer questions and referrals, including housing and antitrust complaints.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of CaliforniaApplies
Prohibition on algorithm use or distribution in a restraint of trade
“It shall be unlawful for a person to use or distribute a common pricing algorithm as part of a contract, combination in the form of a trust, or conspiracy to restrain trade or commerce in violation of this chapter.”
Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 16729(a)leginfo.legislature.ca.gov (opens in a new tab)
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
Statewide California rule in force since July 1, 2024 (Cal. Civ. Code § 1950.5(c)(1)); no building condition in it excludes this address, but the amount is not settled. Which amount applies depends on who owns the building (not in the data) and a condition in the text we can't check from the data. Check who owns the building, a person or a company (county recorder, or the owner named on the lease). Possible amounts: One month’s rent, in addition to any rent for the first month paid on or before initial occupancy. Or: Two months’ rent, in addition to any rent for the first month paid on or before initial occupancy. (The two-month limit does not apply if the prospective tenant is a service member. This exception does not apply to security collected or demanded before July 1, 2024.)
What we don’t know yet
Talk to someone first
California Attorney General, Public Inquiry Unit
(800) 952-5225Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
General consumer questions and referrals, including housing and antitrust complaints.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of CaliforniaApplies
One-month security limit
“…a landlord shall not demand or receive security, however denominated, in an amount or value in excess of an amount equal to one month’s rent…”
Statewide California rule in force since July 1, 2024 (Cal. Civ. Code § 1950.5(c)(1)); no building condition in it excludes this address, but the amount is not settled. Which amount applies depends on who owns the building (not in the data) and a condition in the text we can't check from the data. Check who owns the building, a person or a company (county recorder, or the owner named on the lease).
Cal. Civ. Code § 1950.5(c)(1)leginfo.legislature.ca.gov (opens in a new tab)
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
The fee can't be more than the landlord's real cost of checking you. There is no single official figure for 2026.
Talk to someone first
California Attorney General, Public Inquiry Unit
(800) 952-5225Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
General consumer questions and referrals, including housing and antitrust complaints.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of CaliforniaApplies
Limit on application screening fees
“The amount of the application screening fee shall not be greater than the actual out-of-pocket costs of gathering information concerning the applicant, including, but not limited to, the cost of using a tenant screening service or a consumer credit reporting service, and the reasonable value of time spent by the landlord or their agent in obtaining information on the applicant. In no case shall the amount of the application screening fee charged by the landlord or their agent be greater than thirty dollars ($30) per applicant.”
Cal. Civ. Code § 1950.6leginfo.legislature.ca.gov (opens in a new tab)
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
California fair housing law protects many traits, including how you pay rent, such as a Section 8 voucher.
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California Civil Rights Department
800-884-1684Number not yet checked by us, confirm before calling
Housing discrimination and complaint intake, including discriminatory tenant screening.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of CaliforniaApplies
Do not discriminate or harass in housing
“This law prohibits people or entities that provide housing from discriminating against or harassing tenants, homeowners, residents, their guests, housing or mortgage applicants, home buyers, and others.”
Cal. Gov. Code § 12955calcivilrights.ca.gov (opens in a new tab)
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
Click a timeline dot to see all six answers for that date.
Showing rules as of Oct 1, 2026.
Nothing with a date yet
No scheduled changes in the dataset for this address.
Dataset date · Oct 1, 2026Selected
Jan 1, 2026
Software that sets rents
California bans shared pricing software used to fix prices (since 2026).
Took effect. State of California · Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 16729(a)
This change adds renter protection. Your unit may differ.
Summary: A ban on rent-setting software now covers this home (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 16729(a)). · see the law text
What changed, old → newDataset retrieved Oct 1, 2026. Future dates use scheduled changes and the same building facts. Later amendments may be missing.