Total Assessed Property Value in Manhattan Beach Rises 5.3 Percent
Aug 19, 2026 10:01PM ● By MB News Staff
(Photo credit: Kirk Wester)
The total assessed value of property in Manhattan Beach has risen to $29.07 billion for 2026, an increase of 5.3%, or $1.46 billion, over the previous year, according to a report from the Los Angeles County Assessor’s Office.
- Single-Family Residential: 11,175
- Residential Income (Apartments): 1,274 parcels
The annual Assessment Roll is the yearly inventory of all taxable real and business property in the county from which property taxes are calculated and collected. The roll provides a snapshot of the local economy by detailing the assessed value of all taxable property, including land, buildings, and business equipment.
"This continued growth in Manhattan Beach’s property values reflects a resilient local real estate market and the city’s ongoing economic strength," read a statement from the city.
Manhattan Beach’s total parcel count for 2026 is 12,933, broken down as follows:
- Residential Income (Apartments): 1,274 parcels
- Commercial/Industrial: 484 parcels
The median home price in Manhattan Beach as of July 31, 2026 is $3,500,000, according to Manhattan Beach Confidential (the sister site of Manhattan Beach News, and the authoritative source of Manhattan Beach real estate information).
Assessment Roll Covers All of L.A. County
The Assessment Roll reflects the assessed value of all taxable property
in Los Angeles County as of January 1, 2026, as required by the
California Constitution. Beyond determining property taxes, the roll
serves as an important economic benchmark that local governments rely
upon when preparing annual budgets and planning essential public
services.
County-wide, the 2026 Assessment Roll reached a record $2.272 trillion in total net taxable value. The
2026 Assessment Roll increased by $96 billion, or 4.42 percent, over
the previous year, extending Los Angeles County's streak of annual
growth to 16 consecutive years.
According to L.A. County Assessor Jeff Prang, the increase will generate more than $27 billion in property tax revenue
to support vital public services, including public education, public
safety, healthcare, libraries, parks, and other local government
services throughout Los Angeles County.
"When I presented the forecast to the Board of Supervisors in May, I
emphasized 2025-2026 was a challenging year, and the impact of
January's devastating wildfires will be felt for years to come," Prang said in a statement. "Even
so, Los Angeles County's economy continues to demonstrate remarkable
resilience. Not only did we maintain value growth, we exceeded our May
forecast of 3.9 percent, finishing the year at 4.42 percent."
The median home sales price for LA County climbed to $982,000, up from $950,000 in 2025.
