La Habra, CA

  • Overview
  • Performance
  • Listings
  • Buy Box

Key Performance Metrics

Market snapshot

Performance indicators for the La Habra short-term rental market based on reliable data.

Listings

19 / 70

Reliable / Active

Cap Rate

4%

Middle-Earners Gross Yield

Revenue

$36,227

Middle-Earners Revenue

Occupancy

63%

Middle-Earners Occupancy

Home Value

$911,634

Median Home Sale Price

Top Earners

$66,599

Top-Earners Revenue

La Habra

Market Revenue Seasonality

Top Listings

Highest revenue

The highest-performing listings in La Habra.

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C

Challenging to Investors

La Habra Regulations

La Habra’s STR environment is technically legal but lacks explicit city rules, forcing investors to verify zoning, HOA, and TOT compliance—introducing ambiguity, moderate compliance burden, and potential risk. La Habra Heights is an outright ban, but the request specifies La Habra.

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About La Habra

La Habra sits in the northern reach of Orange County, California, just south of the Los Angeles County line, with a population of roughly 63,000 residents. The city has the feel of a long-established bedroom community, with quiet residential streets, modest commercial corridors, and a quiet civic pride rooted in its early-twentieth-century roots as a citrus and walnut-growing settlement. Today it functions less as a standalone tourist draw than as a convenient and affordable base from which to explore the wider Orange County and Gateway Cities region, including the coastal beaches, the Inland Empire, and the cluster of family-oriented attractions that ring it. La Habra lies approximately 25 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles, easily reached by way of the Pomona (60) Freeway and the Santa Ana (5) Freeway.

For families traveling with children, the Children's Museum at La Habra is a long-running favorite right in the heart of the city. Housed in a restored 1923 vintage structure, the museum features hands-on exhibits focused on science, art, and the city's citrus heritage, and is well within walking distance of the historic downtown core.

Just a short drive west, in neighboring Buena Park, Knott's Berry Farm offers one of Southern California's classic amusement-park experiences, mixing a working Old West ghost town with modern roller coasters and the adjoining Soak City water park. From La Habra, the park is about a 10-to-15-minute drive, making it a practical day-trip option for guests who do not want to commit to the larger Anaheim resort complex.

A few minutes further inland, the Fullerton Arboretum provides a quieter counterpoint. Spanning roughly 26 acres on the eastern edge of California State University, Fullerton, the arboretum showcases native and Mediterranean-climate plants, heritage citrus groves, and shaded walking paths, and is about a 10-minute drive from La Habra.

For guests interested in shopping and dining, the adjacent city of Brea offers an attractive downtown district with a walkable mix of boutiques, restaurants, and the Brea Mall, all roughly 10 minutes from La Habra by car.

Taken together, La Habra's appeal for short-term rental operators lies in its combination of affordability relative to coastal Orange County, its central position between Los Angeles and the Anaheim tourism corridor, and its easy freeway access to beaches, theme parks, and the Inland Empire. Guests can return each evening to a quieter, more residential setting while still being within easy reach of Southern California's most-visited destinations, a balance that resonates particularly well with families and longer-stay travelers.

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