Buying a Wilshire Corridor Condominium The Wilshire and The Remington

How Do The Wilshire and The Remington Compare?

When buying a condo in one of the best buildings on the Wilshire Corridor, the Park Avenue of Los Angeles, you are choosing from an elite group of buildings. The Wilshire and The Remington each offer ‘white glove’ service and amenities, similar to what you would expect from a NYC or London full-service building.

Also note in the table below: The Wilshire and The Remington share similar unit counts and numbers of floors.

HOA Dues at The Wilshire and The Remington

HOA dues at these two condominium buildings are among the highest on the Wilshire Corridor and close enough to each other that the monthly figure doesn't differentiate them. Monthly HOA dues are unlikely to be the deciding factor when choosing whether to buy at The Wilshire or The Remington.

How each association calculates owner dues is a different matter, and it is worth understanding how they differ.

The Wilshire Condominium Association dues are calculated in a manner such that dues do not directly scale with square footage. With a few exceptions, each owner pays the same monthly fee regardless of whether the floor plan is two-bedroom or four-bedroom.

The Remington homeowners association calculates monthly dues using a more traditional, per-square-foot (with some variance) method. An owner’s dues rise with the space they occupy and the common-area split, though not in direct proportion.

Neither structure is inherently better. People have strong opinions for and against each method, but the key point is that these are the current allocation structures at these two full-service Wilshire Corridor condo buildings.

• Wilshire Corridor HOA Dues by Building

Closed Sales at The Wilshire and The Remington Since January 1, 2025

The Remington recorded six closed sales in 2025 and 2026 year to date against 93 residences as built. The Wilshire recorded twelve against 97.

From January 1, 2025 through September 20, 2026, 12 residences sold at The Wilshire, 10580 Wilshire Boulevard, for $1,315,000 to $10,595,000, ranging from 2,260 to 4,489 square feet. Prices at The Wilshire ranged from $582 to $2,360 per square foot.

From January 1, 2025 through September 20, 2026, 6 residences sold at The Remington, 10727 Wilshire Boulevard, for $1,800,000 to $5,000,000, ranging from 1,939 to 3,264 square feet. Prices at The Remington ranged from $769 to $1,532 per square foot.

Market Context from the Wilshire Corridor Condo Price Index (WCCPI)

The WCCPI is the first published condominium price index for the Wilshire Corridor, Los Angeles, 90024, tracking high-rise buildings along the 1.2-mile stretch also known as the Park Avenue of Los Angeles.

The Wilshire Corridor Condo Price Index rose 7.06 percent year over year ended June 30, 2026, and rose 12.66 percent from January 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026.

The Wilshire and The Remington are among the corridor’s premier buildings, which underperformed the index. In the year ended June 30, 2026, the WCCPI rose 7.06 percent, the corridor’s premier buildings gained under 3 percent.

Native Angelino Research will update the index for Q3 2026 as soon as a full data set is available. Contact Tom Levine to discuss the WCCPI, The Wilshire and The Remington.

Choosing Between The Wilshire and The Remington

Choosing between The Wilshire and The Remington is a style and lifestyle question more than a money or service question. HOA dues are unlikely to decide it, and both buildings are full service with a private elevator into the condo; the architecture, the shared spaces and the mix of residences are what differ.

The Wilshire is the landmark, in the tradition of the great residential buildings of New York and London. Almost every floor has just four residences, one on each corner of the tower, and the penthouse floors have fewer.

The Remington is the newer, more contemporary choice, with more shared rooms, more outdoor space and a range of condo sizes that starts smaller, including two bedroom homes on the lower floors, where a floor can have as many as six.

Architecture and exterior

Interestingly, The Wilshire and The Remington share an architect, Richard Magee, and were completed ten years apart. The Wilshire, finished in 1991, has the presence of a Park Avenue or Mayfair building; The Remington, finished in 2001, is more contemporary in style.

The Wilshire rises 27 floors on the south side of Wilshire Boulevard, the second building east of Westholme Avenue, behind a circular motor court and fountain. Richard Magee & Associates and KMD Architects gave it a limestone and copper facade with verdigris green balconies and a tiered, Art Deco inspired silhouette. The design won the 1992 Gold Nugget Award for best attached residential project, the Builder’s Choice Design Award, the Los Angeles Beautiful Business & Industry Award and the LABC Urban Beautification Award.

The Remington rises 24 floors mid block on the north side of Wilshire Boulevard, between Manning and Selby avenues. Richard Magee with VTBS Architects gave it a facade of architectural precast concrete, glass and metal above an arched base.

The Wilshire has the longer list of design awards. The Remington is more contemporary and distinctive in its own right.

Service, staffing and amenities

The Wilshire and The Remington are both full service buildings: 24 hour concierge, doorman and security, valet parking, onsite management and a private elevator that opens into each condo. The difference is less about service and more about how you use the shared spaces.

At The Wilshire, four elevator banks, one for each corner of the tower, mean every condo opens from its own elevator foyer rather than a shared hallway. The concierge controls the elevators, parking is valet only, management is on site Monday through Friday with an engineering team on site, and the staff is long tenured, with a high ratio of staff to residents.

The main shared space at The Wilshire is a grand room with a two story ceiling for entertaining, with an attached chef’s kitchen for catering and a card room next door. The Wilshire also has a small business center, a wine storage room, a fitness center and the pool; beyond the pool, there is no spa or significant outdoor space.

The Wilshire is about privacy and service more than shared space.

The Remington has more common and outdoor space. Inside, it has a reception hall finished in white oak paneling and imported limestone, a library with a fireplace, a lounge, and a banquet room and entertaining salon with a catering kitchen.

The Remington also has a card room, a game and meeting room, a conference room, temperature controlled wine storage and a fitness center. Outside, The Remington has an English garden, a heated saltwater lap pool, a spa, a sundeck and a fire pit.

For a buyer who wants outdoor space or more rooms to use outside the condo, The Remington has more of both.

Floor plans

Floor plans at The Wilshire and The Remington vary by stack and floor; many residences have been reconfigured and a few combined over the years. Layouts and views are best judged residence by residence.

The Wilshire is organized around four corner stacks, northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest, and is on the south side of Wilshire Boulevard. The southeast and southwest residences face away from the boulevard and are the quieter side; the northeast and northwest residences face the boulevard.

Residences at The Wilshire open from a private elevator into a foyer, and floor to ceiling windows are a signature of the building. The penthouses are two story homes.

The Remington is on the north side of Wilshire Boulevard, so its sides are reversed. The north residences face away from the boulevard and are the quieter side; the south residences face the boulevard.

Residences at The Remington open from a private elevator into a formal foyer, and many have floor to ceiling windows. The penthouses are two story homes.

At both buildings, west facing residences see the ocean once high enough. Depending on exposure and floor, residences in either building also have views of Holmby Hills, Bel Air, UCLA, the Los Angeles Country Club, the Hollywood Hills, Century City and downtown Los Angeles.