Find your neighborhood
Find your part of town below, then your neighborhood, to see who supplies your water, which LADWP service area it falls in, and roughly how old the houses tend to be. House ages are broad and rest on the sources in each edition, not a count of your block, so treat them as a starting guess; the supplier named on your bill always outranks this page.
An asterisk (*) means LADWP lists the place but says its water sources may fluctuate. LADWP serves West Hollywood and Culver City only in part, so check your bill there.
Updated .

Hills & Eastside
All City of Los Angeles, so LADWP supplies the water and LA Sanitation runs the sewer mains, though LADWP files these neighborhoods under three different service areas with different sources.
Hills & Eastside stops
- Hollywood HillsLADWP groups it with the Valley, not with Hollywood below it.
- HollywoodBungalow courts largely set the early pattern here.
- Los FelizCheck for pumps and long laterals on the slopes.
- SilverlakeLADWP spells it as one word in its report.
- Echo ParkAngelino Heights, inside it, dates from 1886 to 1925.
- Highland ParkMuch of it sits in a historic overlay zone.
- Eagle RockHarder Eastern water applies here.
- Mt. WashingtonSteep lots bring the pressure questions.
- Atwater VillageFlat ground beside the river, Eastern water.
- Lincoln HeightsAsk about shared lines on subdivided lots.
- Boyle HeightsAsk about shared lines at courts and duplexes.
- El SerenoThe Maycrest Bungalows court is here.
The Valley
Nearly all City of Los Angeles and LADWP's San Fernando Valley area, which blends aqueduct water, local wells and State Water Project supply; Burbank is the big exception, listed in the next section.
Valley stops
- Van NuysFounded in 1911 and annexed to Los Angeles in 1915.
- North HollywoodAges change block to block.
- Sherman OaksAsk about hillside lines on the south side.
- Studio CityHillside lots behave differently from the flats.
- EncinoLarger lots get bigger summer tier blocks.
- ResedaTraditional Ranch tracts from the mid-1950s appear here.
- Panorama CityKaiser's planned community, with a master plan of over 4,000 houses.
- NorthridgeSeveral Ranch subdivisions date from 1955 to 1959.
- Canoga ParkWestridge Park was built in 1957 and 1958.
- Woodland HillsSummer heat is the local concern for attics.
- Granada HillsRanch tracts; ask what is under the slab.
- SylmarAt the north edge of the LADWP list.
- SunlandConfirm the sewer connection with the city.
- TujungaFoothill lots at the edge of the service area.
Pasadena, Glendale, Burbank
Three separate cities with three utilities of their own, so LADWP's rates, rebates and City of Los Angeles sewer rules do not apply; unincorporated neighbors may have other suppliers.
Foothill city stops
- Bungalow Heaven, PasadenaA landmark district of Craftsman houses.
- Elsewhere in PasadenaPWP's report gives 12 to 16 grains per gallon.
- South PasadenaThis paper did not confirm its supplier.
- AltadenaFire-damaged blocks should follow utility notices.
- Rossmoyne, GlendaleGlendale's largest historic district, at 503 homes.
- Elsewhere in GlendaleRead its report for hardness; none is printed here.
- La CrescentaDon't assume Glendale's utility reaches you.
- Magnolia Park, BurbankA 1920s subdivision by the studios.
- Benmar Hills, BurbankFoot of the Verdugo Mountains.
- Southwest BurbankModest homes built for Lockheed workers.
Westside & Beach
City lines cut through this area more often than anywhere else in this paper; Santa Monica runs its own water, while most of the rest sits in LADWP's Western area on aqueduct and State Water Project supply.
Westside stops
- Santa MonicaMostly local groundwater, about 75 percent.
- VeniceOpened as a resort in 1905.
- Mar VistaIncludes the 1948 Mar Vista Tract.
- Culver City*Not all of it is LADWP.
- West Hollywood*Part of the west side has another supplier.
- BrentwoodHillside and flat lots behave differently.
- Pacific PalisadesFounded in 1921; tap water declared safe in March 2025.
- CastellammareBluff lots; hillside rules apply.
- WestwoodSame area as Sawtelle and West Los Angeles.
- SawtelleCity of Los Angeles sewer rules apply.
- WestchesterThis paper did not confirm a date range.
- Playa del ReySalt air reaches outdoor metal here too.
South L.A. & Inglewood
Most addresses inside Los Angeles here fall in LADWP's Central area, though its list skips several neighborhoods; Inglewood is a separate city.
South L.A. stops
- Baldwin HillsHills here sit above the flat grid.
- CrenshawAsk about older laterals under street trees.
- Hyde ParkCity of Los Angeles sewer rebates apply.
- WattsIts own city until annexed in 1926.
- Leimert ParkA planned community by the Olmsted Brothers firm.
- West AdamsSurveyLA surveyed much of this plan area.
- Mid CityHouses mix with small apartment buildings.
- InglewoodHardness not confirmed; read your utility's report.
- GardenaLADWP does not list it.
- HawthorneLADWP does not list it.
- LennoxCounty sewer guidance may apply.
Long Beach & Harbor
Long Beach has its own utility for water and gas and owns its sewers; San Pedro and Wilmington are City of Los Angeles, so LADWP's Harbor area supplies them mostly from the State Water Project and the Colorado River.
Harbor stops
- Rose Park, Long BeachCraftsman bungalows, close together.
- Bluff Heights, Long BeachMore than half are Craftsman bungalows.
- Belmont Heights, Long BeachTwo-thirds Craftsman, per the city.
- California Heights, Long BeachThe city's largest district at nearly 1,500 homes.
- Elsewhere in Long BeachTwo water zones, so read which one you are in.
- Signal HillSurrounded by Long Beach but not part of it.
- LakewoodNot covered by Long Beach rules.
- CarsonLADWP does not list it.
- San PedroWeymouth and Diemer water, about 13.7 grains.
- WilmingtonCity of Los Angeles, despite the distance.
- Harbor CitySame LADWP rates as the rest of the city.
- Harbor Gateway*The narrow strip connecting the port to the city.
- East San PedroLADWP's name for Terminal Island.
Read the Long Beach & Harbor edition
What this was checked against
- Who falls in which LADWP area: Drinking Water Quality Report
- Santa Monica supply: Santa Monica's 2025 report
- Districts list: Long Beach Development Services
- Sewer ownership: LBU sewer page
- Pasadena range: PWP's 2025 report
- Valley and Hollywood dates: Conservancy listings
- Leimert dates: NPS
Sources read in November 2026. Rules and prices change: check the agency before you act.