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πŸ”‘ Rental Property Rules/Rent Control

Rent Control: Glendale vs South San Gabriel

How do rent control rules compare between Glendale, CA and South San Gabriel, CA?

Glendale has fewer restrictions than South San Gabriel.

Glendale, CA

Los Angeles County

Some Restrictions

Glendale does not have a local rent control cap but enforces the Rental Rights Program (Ord. 5922, updated 2024). CA AB 1482 caps increases at 5% + CPI or 10% max. Rent increases above 7% trigger mandatory relocation fees. 2025 cap is 8% under AB 1482.

View full Glendale rules β†’

South San Gabriel, CA

Los Angeles County

Heavy Restrictions

Unincorporated LA County has its own Rent Stabilization Ordinance (RSO) effective April 1, 2020, with amendments effective January 1, 2025. Fully covered units (2+ units, pre-Feb 1995) have rent increase caps. Partially covered units have just-cause only protections.

View full South San Gabriel rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactGlendaleSouth San Gabriel
Local CapNo dedicated local cap-
State LawAB 1482 (5% + CPI, max 10%)-
Relocation TriggerIncreases above 7%-
2025 Cap8% per AB 1482-
RSO-Effective April 1, 2020
Full Coverage-2+ units, pre-1995, rent caps
Partial Coverage-Just-cause eviction only
2025 Update-Stricter rent increase limits

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Glendale FAQ

Is my Glendale apartment rent-controlled?

Multi-family rental units are covered under Glendale's 2019 Rent Stabilization Ordinance.

How much can my rent increase?

Annual increases capped at 5% or 60% of CPI, whichever is lower.

South San Gabriel FAQ

How much can my landlord raise rent in unincorporated LA County?

Under the RSO, annual increases are capped at a percentage set by the county (typically 3-4%, tied to CPI). This applies to units built before February 1, 1995, in unincorporated areas. Check current allowed increases at dcba.lacounty.gov.

Is my rental unit covered by rent control?

If it's in unincorporated LA County and was built before February 1, 1995, it's likely covered by the RSO. Single-family homes (unless corporate-owned), post-1995 units, and owner-occupied duplexes are exempt. Contact (800) 593-8222 to verify.

What if my landlord raises rent more than allowed?

File a complaint with the LA County Department of Consumer and Business Affairs at (800) 593-8222 or dcba.lacounty.gov. You may be entitled to a refund of excess rent paid plus interest.

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