Tarzana Luxury Homes and villas
Tarzana Luxury Property Search
The name Tarzana was given to this rustic oasis as an homage to its founder, Edgar Rice Burroughs, and the Tarzan character he created.
In 1915, Burroughs obtained a large parcel of land from Harrison Otis, owner of the LA Times and major developer of the San Fernando Valley, and built a large estate surrounded by a forest.
He subdivided the remaining portion, at the foothills of the Santa Monica Mountains, to be sold off for lavish, private estates rivaling those of Beverly Hills and Malibu. Tarzana, which measures 8.79 square miles, is bounded on the south by Topanga State Park, on the east by Encino, on the north by Reseda and on the west by Woodland Hills.
Since its beginnings, this has been one of the most secluded, wealthy, and unique of all Southern California neighborhoods.
From exclusive communities like Braemar in the lower foothills to luxurious estates in Mulholland Park, Silverhawk Ridge, and Monte Verde Estates, there are many opportunities to invest in Tarzana real estate.
Featured Properties
Trending Properties
Featured News
U.S. mortgage rates increase for first time in nine weeks
The average U.S. 30-year mortgage rate rose for the first time since early January, causing a pullback in refinancing and tempering purchase activity.
How To Design the Perfect Home Cinema
Who wouldn’t like to enjoy an award-winning drama or box-office smash from the comfort of their own custom-designed theater?
Chalet Chic: Dream Homes for Ski Getaways
The perfect winter escape blends spectacular nature with luxurious comfort.
The Benefits of Living in a Creative City
Learn how the nearby presence of cultural institutions can affect luxury real estate markets.
Private Paradises: 4 Remote Luxury Homes
Remote luxury homes aren’t just desirable because they afford an increasingly priceless sense of peace; the spaces and places they occupy are some of the most picturesque in the world.
These Southern cities are the most popular moving destinations in US
A new report on moving trends has found a surprising shift in where Americans are relocating.