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πŸ”‘ Rental Property Rules/Rent Control

Rent Control: Compton vs Pomona

How do rent control rules compare between Compton, CA and Pomona, CA?

Compton has fewer restrictions than Pomona.

Compton, CA

Los Angeles County

Some Restrictions

Compton does not have its own rent control ordinance. State law AB 1482 (Tenant Protection Act) caps annual rent increases at 5% plus local CPI or 10%, whichever is lower, for covered units. Single-family homes (with notice) and buildings less than 15 years old are generally exempt.

View full Compton rules β†’

Pomona, CA

Los Angeles County

Heavy Restrictions

Pomona adopted Ordinance No. 4359 (effective Jan 1, 2026) capping rent increases at 5% per year with one increase per 12-month period. Stricter than AB 1482 when CPI exceeds 0%. Single-family homes exempt under Costa-Hawkins.

View full Pomona rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactComptonPomona
Local Rent ControlNone-
State Cap5% + CPI or 10% max (AB 1482)-
ExemptionsSFH with notice, buildings <15 yearsSingle-family (Costa-Hawkins)
EffectiveSince January 1, 2020-
Cap-5% per year
Ordinance-No. 4359 (effective Jan 1, 2026)
Frequency-One increase per 12 months
Contact-RentStabilization@pomonaca.gov

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Compton FAQ

Is there rent control in Compton?

Local rent control measures may apply. Check with Compton housing department for covered units, allowable increases, and tenant rights.

How much notice is required before a rent increase?

Typically 30 days for month-to-month tenancies and at lease renewal for fixed-term leases. Some states require 60 to 90 days for larger increases. Check state landlord-tenant law for specifics.

Pomona FAQ

Is there rent control in Pomona?

Local rent control measures may apply. Check with Pomona housing department for covered units, allowable increases, and tenant rights.

How much notice is required before a rent increase?

Typically 30 days for month-to-month tenancies and at lease renewal for fixed-term leases. Some states require 60 to 90 days for larger increases. Check state landlord-tenant law for specifics.

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