In the same family for 73 years and proudly standing tall for nearly 100 years in the highly acclaimed Beverly Grove neighborhood, this pedigree Italian Renaissance-style fourplex is both a testament and a love letter to early Los Angeles architecture. Designed by Architect Horatio Bishop, most notable as a leading pioneer architect of Cathay Circle, the property boasts a commanding yet romantic curb appeal that is further enhanced by its perfect positioning on a tree-lined street, full of character rich historic properties. Available for the first time in decades, the current stewards of the property have undergone a meticulous, multi-year restoration, striking the impeccable balance of original historical charm and modern amenities that today's tenants desire. Upon arrival, an elegant entry displays period-correct terracotta & hand-painted tiles, original lights, historic doors, and rod iron details throughout. Comprising four generously sized two-bedroom, one-bathroom units, each offers charming kitchens, Art Deco bathrooms, hardwood floors, and stunning casement windows with alluring features such as in-unit washer/dryer hookups and patios or balconies. Other capital improvements include a copper re-pipe and newer interior & exterior paint. Boasting a walk-score of 80, tenants of the community will enjoy nearby amenities such as Whole Foods, The Grove, LACMA, The Peterson Museum, Beverly Center, and & The El Rey Theater. The location also offers close proximity to public transportation, including the future Metro Purple Line Extension, which will provide access to both the West Side and Downtown Los Angeles (DTLA). The offering at 6366 Orange Street is a legacy transfer decades in the making.

Total population of , which has changed by % since 1990.
The median age of the population is , while the median age of dwellings is .
Out of households, are families.