200 West Ocean: Luxury Apartments in Long Beach, Rent Prices & Amenities

Last updated: October 29, 2026. By the Apartments Club Editorial Team.

At a glance: 200 W Ocean Blvd, Long Beach, CA 90802 · Long Beach · asking rents from $3,167 to $10,507 a month as of October 2026.

200 West Ocean is a former office building on Ocean Boulevard in downtown Long Beach that was converted into apartments, a project the Long Beach Business Journal described as the conversion of the former Verizon building. Studio One Eleven was the architect, and the building opened in 2022. It has about 106 homes, according to project databases, including ground-floor lofts and rooftop “jewel box” penthouses with private atriums. Greystar manages the property.

The building is one of the most expensive rentals in Long Beach, with a penthouse listed at more than $10,000 a month in October 2026, yet its starting rents are among the lowest in this series.

Location and neighborhood

The address is on the bluff above the downtown waterfront, close to the Long Beach Convention Center, Shoreline Village, the Aquarium of the Pacific and the restaurants of Pine Avenue. The Metro A Line runs through downtown Long Beach, and the 710 freeway is a few minutes away.

Long Beach has its own personality, more relaxed than central LA and with a strong local food scene. Read our Long Beach neighborhood guide for more.

Apartments for rent at 200 West Ocean

200 West Ocean offers lofts, studios, one- and two-bedroom apartments and two-story penthouses. The listing data we used showed one- and two-bedroom homes from about 670 to 1,800 square feet.

Based on the units advertised on October 28, 2026, asking rents ranged from $3,167 to $10,507 a month, per Highrises.com (Realtor.com network, listing data supplied by Zillow). Here is the breakdown by unit type:

Unit type	Asking rent (Oct 2026)	Size
1 bedroom	$3,167 – $4,992	673 – 1,014 sq ft
2 bedroom	$4,917 – $10,507	1,069 – 1,794 sq ft

The official website did not publish prices on the pages we could load on October 28, 2026. The listing data said the advertised prices include base rent and mandatory monthly fees.

Amenities

Amenities listed for the building include:

• A rooftop pavilion and deck with alfresco dining and barbecues
• A fitness center
• A complimentary coffee bar
• Concierge service and intelligent building access
• Large storage units and open EV parking
• Community-wide Wi-Fi

Homes feature floor-to-ceiling glass, Italian cabinetry, California Closets custom closets and oak-look flooring.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Steps from the Long Beach waterfront
• Lower starting rents than most luxury buildings in LA
• Unique penthouses with private atriums
• A Line and freeway access

Cons

• A long commute to the Westside or Hollywood
• Conversion layouts vary unit to unit
• Smaller amenity package than new towers
• Only one- and two-bedrooms in the listing data

How it compares with other LA luxury rentals

We reviewed advertised rents at 25 of the priciest rental communities in Los Angeles County on October 28, 2026. Ranked by the highest monthly asking rent, 200 West Ocean came in at number 21. For context, here is what several other high-end buildings were asking on the same day (same source):

• Ten Thousand (Century City): $13,600 – $27,000 a month
• Olympic + Hill (Downtown LA (South Park)): $2,499 – $24,434 a month
• Circa LA (Downtown LA (South Park)): $2,653 – $23,216 a month
• THEA at Metropolis (Downtown LA): $2,786 – $22,514 a month
• Kurve (Westlake/Koreatown edge): $2,228 – $19,262 a month
• Vision on Wilshire (Miracle Mile): $4,499 – $18,699 a month

Keep in mind that the top of each range is usually driven by one or two penthouse or oversized units, so the starting rent and the mix of unit sizes often say more about a building than its single most expensive listing. Linked names go to our full profile of that building.

More LA luxury building profiles

Comparing options? These profiles in our Los Angeles luxury apartments series cover nearby or similarly priced buildings:

• AMLI Marina Del Rey: Marina del Rey, from $3,829 a month
• AKA West Hollywood: West Hollywood, from $4,900 a month
• Alloy: Arts District, from $2,906 a month
• The Americana at Brand Luxury Apartments: Glendale, from $3,700 a month
• AMLI Old Pasadena: Pasadena, from $3,220 a month
• 700 Broadway: Santa Monica, from $4,500 a month

Touring tips

• Ask which specific units are available and on which floors; view and floor height can move the rent by thousands of dollars in the same floor plan.
• Request the full monthly cost in writing, including parking, pet rent, storage, utilities and any amenity or service fees.
• Ask whether advertised specials are applied as free weeks up front or spread across the lease, and how that affects renewal pricing.
• Visit at rush hour and in the evening to judge traffic, noise and how easy it is to get in and out of the garage.
• Read the lease terms for minimum length, early termination and renewal caps before you put down a deposit.

Who it suits

200 West Ocean suits people who work in Long Beach or the South Bay, renters who want an ocean-adjacent downtown lifestyle at a lower price than Santa Monica, and anyone who likes the character of a converted building.

Can you afford it?

A common rule of thumb is to keep rent near 30% of gross income, which means a $3,167 apartment calls for roughly $127,000 a year in household income, and the top-end unit far more. Many luxury buildings also ask for income of two and a half to three times the rent. Run your own numbers with our rent affordability calculator, and if this building is out of range, browse more options on our Los Angeles rentals board.

Before you apply

Rents in large buildings change daily based on floor, view, lease length and concessions. The figures above are asking rents for units listed on October 28, 2026, not signed leases, and they may include mandatory fees. Always verify current pricing, fees and availability directly with the leasing office or on the official 200 West Ocean website. ApartmentsClub is not affiliated with the building or its management.

Featured image: Ocean Boulevard and downtown Long Beach (neighborhood view; may not show 200 West Ocean). Photo by Eric Fredericks via Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY-SA 2.0.

Sources: Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), as cited in the text above. Figures reflect the data release noted where they appear; listings and prices change. How we source and update data: Editorial Standards & Sources.