Vision on Wilshire: Luxury Apartments in Miracle Mile, Rent Prices & Amenities

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

At a glance: 6245 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90048 · Miracle Mile · asking rents from $4,499 to $18,699 a month as of October 2026.

Vision on Wilshire is an 18-story glass tower at the northeast corner of Wilshire and Crescent Heights boulevards, on the western end of the Miracle Mile. UDR, a large publicly traded apartment owner, developed and still operates the building, which was completed in 2018 with designs by Steinberg Hart. Most listings, including Apartments.com, describe it as a 150-unit building; early planning reports cited 158 units.

The tower is smaller than the downtown giants, but its top-floor penthouses rent at levels that put it among the most expensive buildings in our October 2026 survey, with a three-bedroom penthouse listed at more than $18,000 a month.

Location and neighborhood

The address is one of the more convenient in central Los Angeles. LACMA, the Academy Museum and the Petersen Automotive Museum line Wilshire a few blocks east; The Grove and the Original Farmers Market are a short drive or a long walk north. Beverly Hills begins just to the west.

The Metro D Line subway extension includes a Wilshire/Fairfax station a short walk away, a big plus for commutes to Koreatown and downtown; check Metro for current service status. We do not yet have a dedicated Miracle Mile guide; our Los Angeles neighborhood guides cover nearby areas such as West Hollywood and Koreatown.

Apartments for rent at Vision on Wilshire

The building offers studios, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, including several two- and three-bedroom penthouse layouts on upper floors. At the time of our check, no studios were listed as available.

Based on the units advertised on October 28, 2026, asking rents ranged from $4,499 to $18,699 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	$4,499 – $5,536	677 – 869 sq ft
2 bedroom	$7,906 – $8,236	1,353 sq ft
3 bedroom penthouse	$18,699	2,925 sq ft

We cross-checked these numbers against UDR’s official pricing page on October 28, 2026. It listed one-bedrooms starting at $4,499, two-bedrooms at $7,906 and the three-bedroom penthouse at $18,699 a month, each quoted for a 16-month lease term. An earlier check of the same site the same day showed a three-bedroom starting figure of $18,741, which shows how quickly quotes move with lease length and availability. Studio pricing was not shown, so we list it as unknown.

Amenities

The tower is LEED Silver certified, according to its listing, and amenities are concentrated on the podium and rooftop:

• A sky deck with a pool, spa, fire pits and outdoor grills
• A club room, rooftop lounge and podium deck
• A fitness center with free weights
• Co-working spaces and conference rooms
• Concierge service and an on-site management team
• Electric vehicle charging
• Pet-friendly policies for dogs and cats

Apartment features listed by the building include quartz countertops, Bosch stainless appliances, wood-plank flooring, wine coolers in some homes, remote-controlled window shades and walk-in closets with built-ins.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Central location between Beverly Hills, West Hollywood and Hancock Park
• Walkable to Museum Row and the D Line extension Wilshire/Fairfax station
• Views in several directions thanks to a relatively isolated tower
• Professional management from a large operator

Cons

• Wilshire Boulevard traffic and ongoing transit construction
• Penthouse prices are far higher than the rest of the building
• Fewer large units available at any given time
• Smaller amenity footprint than the newest mega-towers

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, Vision on Wilshire came in at number 6. 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
• The Landmark Los Angeles (Brentwood/West LA): $3,250 – $17,950 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:

• Kurve: Westlake/Koreatown edge, from $2,228 a month
• The Landmark Los Angeles: Brentwood/West LA, from $3,250 a month
• The Alfred: West Hollywood adj., from $12,011 a month
• The Park Santa Monica: Santa Monica, from $3,775 a month
• Jardine Hollywood: Hollywood, from $2,615 a month
• Elm View Residences: Beverly Hills, from $7,499 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

Vision on Wilshire suits professionals who split their time between the Westside, Hollywood and downtown, museum lovers, and people who want a high-rise view without moving to DTLA or Century City. The penthouses fit renters who want a large home with skyline and hill views in a central location.

Can you afford it?

A common rule of thumb is to keep rent near 30% of gross income, which means a $4,499 apartment calls for roughly $180,000 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 Vision on Wilshire website. ApartmentsClub is not affiliated with the building or its management.

Featured image: Aerial view of the Miracle Mile along Wilshire Boulevard (2014 neighborhood view; predates and does not show Vision on Wilshire). Photo by Alfred Twu via Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC0.

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.