Units purchased under tenancy in common agreements are becoming more common in Los Angeles. This two-bedroom, two-bathroom is located south of Sunset Boulevard, near Cafecito Organico and Sqirl. The dwelling measures 955 square feet and has been fully updated, with shaker cabinets, wide plnak floors, recessed lighting, and in-unit laundry. There’s also a balcony that boasts views of the Downtown skyline. HOA dues are $275.

Up on a hilly street abutting Glendale Boulevard, this bungalow was built in 1922 and, per the listing, boasts a wrap-a-round deck. The home clocks in at a compact 622 square feet and contains two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Features include recessed lighting, copper plumping, double-paned windows and central A/C. There’s also a detached garage on the 3,506-square-foot lot.

Down in breezy Long Beach, this glamorous two-bedroom, one-bathroom condo is part of a Spanish-style courtyard complex. Character details include a handcrafted wood front door, beam box ceilings, picture windows with operable louvers, wrought iron railings, and arched entryways. Other features include a remodeled kitchen with a marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, and a farmhouse sink and in-unit laundry and walk-in closets. HOA dues are $259.

If you’re comfortable with the idea of a TIC, here’s another one-bedroom, one-bathroom in the heart of Los Feliz. The location between Hillhurst and Vermont puts shops, bars, and restaurants at your fingertips. A Red Line station and Griffith Park are nearby too. The 888-square-foot dwelling is bright and stylishly updated and features in-unit laundry, a formal dining room, built-ins, wood floors, and a detached garage. It’s part of a fourplex, with HOA dues of $250.

Straddling the border of Lincoln Heights and Montecito Heights in Northeast LA, this bungalow was built in 1910 and sits on a tiny 1,623-square-foot lot, with just enough room for lemon, guava, orange, and loquat trees, plus a small patio and storage shed. The house packs two bathrooms and two bedrooms in 740 square feet. The kitchen is newly upgraded, and other updates include electrical, plumbing, and A/C.

This sunny Spanish-style is awash in charming details from the 1920s, most notably in the living room, where you’ll find beamed ceilings, the original fireplace with Batchelder tile, and a large Gothic arch. The sunny kitchen opens to a dining room that flows into a kitchen with a breakfast nook. The house totals 1,177 square feet and holds two bedrooms and one bathroom on an approximately 3,400-square-foot lot.

The Miramonte Terrace is one of the prettiest condominium buildings in Koreatown. The complex’s two-story carriage house is special because it’s a standalone unit that “evokes the feeling of a single-family residence.” The two-bedroom, one-bathroom dwelling measures 766 square feet and features vintage tile, a breakfast nook with a built-in table and benches, and wood floors. HOA dues are $363.

About 1.5 miles from the beach, Playa Provisions, and The Tripel, this two-bedroom, two-bathroom condo clocks in at 1,048 square feet. It has an open floor plan with sliding doors that open to a balcony shaded by mature trees. Amenities at this sprawling complex, which was built in 1971, include basketball courts, a gym, pool, and sauna.

This ground-floor condo is part of a large gated complex with pools, a spa, a gym, and a playground. Down the road from the Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook, it’s also walking distance to cafes and the Ballona Creek path. The condo clocks in at 852 square feet and contains two bedrooms and one bathroom, with new wide planked engineered wood floors, a walk-in closet in the master, a balcony on the second floor, and an enclosed patio on the first. HOA dues are $457.

Just off York Boulevard, this little house measures 572 square feet, squeezing in two bedrooms and one bathroom. The crisp cottage was built in 1923 but has an updated kitchen with open shelving, butcher block counters, and stainless steel appliances. Out back, on the 1,852-square-foot lot, there’s a patio large enough for al fresco dining. The Gold Line is just over a half mile away.