Los Angeles Coverage Directory | Every City & Neighborhood | DTD
Running for office? Research shows door hangers lift turnout — photo-verified delivery, precinct by precinct Running for office? Door hangers lift turnout. Photo-verified.

HomeLocationsLos Angeles › Coverage Directory

Los Angeles Coverage Directory: Every City, Community, and Neighborhood We Serve

Direct to Door Marketing delivers flyers and door hangers to every neighborhood in the City of Los Angeles, every city in Los Angeles County, and all of Southern California. This page lists all 283 of them by name: 88 incorporated cities, 91 unincorporated communities, and 104 neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles, with Census household counts where a matching geography exists. Headquartered in Santa Monica, in the heart of Los Angeles, since 1995. Campaigns from 1,000 pieces to millions. No cap.

Get Your Free Los Angeles Quote (866) 643-4037
✔ Headquartered in Santa Monica, in the heart of Los Angeles — since 1995✔ 40,522+ Verified Distributors✔ 1,000-Piece Minimum, No Cap✔ Proof of Delivery Photos on Every Campaign

This directory is the data behind the coverage claim on our Los Angeles flyer and door hanger distribution page. The city list is the 88 incorporated cities of Los Angeles County; the unincorporated list combines the county’s census-designated places with its other named communities; the neighborhood list follows the Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. boundaries as published on the City of Los Angeles GeoHub. Household and housing-unit counts are from the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, 2023 five-year estimates. County-wide: 3,390,254 households and 3,624,084 housing units across 9,848,406 residents, per the County of Los Angeles and LA County Open Data.

Residential distribution only, both formats, by distributors who live in these neighborhoods, with Proof of Delivery photos for every campaign. No business-to-business drops and not a street team service. Coverage continues past the county line into Orange County and all of Southern California.

City of Los Angeles

The city itself. Its neighborhoods are listed under the regions below.

Incorporated cities

Westside

Coast and westside communities from Venice to the Santa Monica Mountains.

Incorporated cities

  • Beverly Hills 14,263 households
  • Culver City 17,740 households
  • Malibu 4,346 households
  • Santa Monica 46,457 households
  • West Hollywood 22,479 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Agoura
  • Alla
  • Cornell
  • Ladera Heights 2,735 households
  • Malibu Vista
  • Marina del Rey 5,169 households
  • Monte Nido
  • Pepperdine University 128 households
  • Seminole Hot Springs
  • Topanga 3,098 households

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Beverlywood
  • Century City
  • Cheviot Hills
  • Del Rey
  • Mar Vista
  • Palms
  • Pico-Robertson
  • Playa Vista
  • Playa del Rey
  • Rancho Park
  • Sawtelle
  • Venice
  • West Los Angeles
  • Westchester
  • Westwood

Central Los Angeles

Hollywood, Koreatown, Mid-City and the historic core.

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Adams-Normandie
  • Arlington Heights
  • Beverly Grove
  • Carthay
  • Chinatown
  • Downtown
  • East Hollywood
  • Echo Park
  • Elysian Valley
  • Fairfax
  • Hancock Park
  • Harvard Heights
  • Hollywood
  • Hollywood Hills
  • Koreatown
  • Larchmont
  • Los Feliz
  • Mid-City
  • Mid-Wilshire
  • Pico-Union
  • Silver Lake
  • Westlake
  • Windsor Square

Eastside

Boyle Heights, Lincoln Heights, El Sereno and unincorporated East Los Angeles.

Unincorporated communities

  • City Terrace
  • East Los Angeles 30,604 households

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Boyle Heights
  • El Sereno
  • Lincoln Heights

Northeast Los Angeles

Highland Park, Eagle Rock and the Arroyo Seco hillsides.

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Atwater Village
  • Cypress Park
  • Eagle Rock
  • Glassell Park
  • Highland Park
  • Montecito Heights
  • Mount Washington

South Los Angeles

The neighborhoods south of the 10, plus the unincorporated communities around them.

Unincorporated communities

  • Athens
  • View Park-Windsor Hills 4,943 households
  • West Athens 2,822 households
  • Westmont 10,532 households
  • Willowbrook 5,919 households

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Baldwin Hills/Crenshaw
  • Broadway-Manchester
  • Central-Alameda
  • Chesterfield Square
  • Exposition Park
  • Florence
  • Gramercy Park
  • Green Meadows
  • Harvard Park
  • Historic South-Central
  • Hyde Park
  • Jefferson Park
  • Leimert Park
  • Manchester Square
  • South Park
  • University Park
  • Vermont Knolls
  • Vermont Square
  • Vermont Vista
  • Vermont-Slauson
  • Watts
  • West Adams

San Fernando Valley

City of Los Angeles neighborhoods north of the Santa Monica Mountains.

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Arleta
  • Canoga Park
  • Chatsworth
  • Encino
  • Granada Hills
  • Lake Balboa
  • Lake View Terrace
  • Mission Hills
  • North Hills
  • North Hollywood
  • Northridge
  • Pacoima
  • Panorama City
  • Porter Ranch
  • Reseda
  • Shadow Hills
  • Sherman Oaks
  • Studio City
  • Sun Valley
  • Sunland
  • Sylmar
  • Tarzana
  • Toluca Lake
  • Tujunga
  • Valley Glen
  • Valley Village
  • Van Nuys
  • West Hills
  • Winnetka
  • Woodland Hills

San Fernando Valley & Verdugos

Independent cities of the Valley, the Verdugo foothills, and the Conejo corridor.

Incorporated cities

  • Agoura Hills 7,078 households
  • Burbank 43,066 households
  • Calabasas 8,799 households
  • Glendale 73,179 households
  • Hidden Hills 651 households
  • La Cañada Flintridge 6,403 households
  • San Fernando 6,238 households
  • Westlake Village 3,058 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Kagel Canyon
  • La Crescenta-Montrose 7,403 households
  • Universal City

Harbor

San Pedro, Wilmington and the harbor communities.

Neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles

  • Harbor City
  • Harbor Gateway
  • San Pedro
  • Wilmington

South Bay & Beach Cities

The beach cities, the Palos Verdes Peninsula, and the industrial South Bay.

Incorporated cities

  • Carson 26,406 households
  • El Segundo 7,125 households
  • Gardena 20,893 households
  • Hawthorne 29,849 households
  • Hermosa Beach 8,922 households
  • Inglewood 35,979 households
  • Lawndale 9,879 households
  • Lomita 7,506 households
  • Manhattan Beach 13,323 households
  • Palos Verdes Estates 5,032 households
  • Rancho Palos Verdes 15,279 households
  • Redondo Beach 28,547 households
  • Rolling Hills 583 households
  • Rolling Hills Estates 2,734 households
  • Torrance 55,317 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Alondra Park 2,726 households
  • Del Aire 3,458 households
  • Lennox 5,606 households
  • West Carson 8,042 households

Gateway Cities

Long Beach and the southeast county cities along the 5 and 710.

Incorporated cities

  • Artesia 4,379 households
  • Bell 8,824 households
  • Bell Gardens 9,748 households
  • Bellflower 23,669 households
  • Cerritos 15,763 households
  • Commerce 3,452 households
  • Compton 24,227 households
  • Cudahy 5,802 households
  • Downey 34,727 households
  • Hawaiian Gardens 3,865 households
  • Huntington Park 14,690 households
  • La Mirada 15,002 households
  • Lakewood 26,118 households
  • Long Beach 171,309 households
  • Lynwood 15,210 households
  • Maywood 6,355 households
  • Montebello 19,631 households
  • Norwalk 26,801 households
  • Paramount 14,348 households
  • Pico Rivera 16,804 households
  • Santa Fe Springs 5,876 households
  • Signal Hill 4,676 households
  • South Gate 24,826 households
  • Vernon 100 households
  • Whittier 27,687 households

Unincorporated communities

  • East Rancho Dominguez 3,490 households
  • East Whittier 3,347 households
  • Firestone Park
  • Florence
  • Florence-Graham 14,492 households
  • Hillgrove
  • Los Nietos
  • Rancho Dominguez
  • Rose Hills 1,034 households
  • South Whittier 15,100 households
  • Walnut Park 3,786 households
  • West Rancho Dominguez 6,448 households
  • West Whittier-Los Nietos 6,678 households

San Gabriel Valley & Pasadena

Pasadena, the foothill cities, and the valley east to Pomona and Diamond Bar.

Incorporated cities

  • Alhambra 30,092 households
  • Arcadia 19,291 households
  • Azusa 14,638 households
  • Baldwin Park 18,163 households
  • Bradbury 301 households
  • Claremont 12,185 households
  • Covina 16,397 households
  • Diamond Bar 18,238 households
  • Duarte 7,334 households
  • El Monte 29,540 households
  • Glendora 16,603 households
  • Industry 34 households
  • Irwindale 423 households
  • La Habra Heights 1,972 households
  • La Puente 9,334 households
  • La Verne 11,530 households
  • Monrovia 14,019 households
  • Monterey Park 20,737 households
  • Pasadena 57,131 households
  • Pomona 41,827 households
  • Rosemead 14,273 households
  • San Dimas 12,236 households
  • San Gabriel 12,614 households
  • San Marino 3,807 households
  • Sierra Madre 4,711 households
  • South El Monte 5,050 households
  • South Pasadena 10,413 households
  • Temple City 11,453 households
  • Walnut 8,534 households
  • West Covina 32,586 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Altadena 15,018 households
  • Avocado Heights 3,574 households
  • Bassett
  • Charter Oak 3,159 households
  • Citrus 2,714 households
  • East Pasadena 2,036 households
  • East San Gabriel 7,702 households
  • Hacienda Heights 16,498 households
  • Kinneloa Mesa
  • Mayflower Village 1,761 households
  • North El Monte 1,319 households
  • Rowland Heights 15,011 households
  • San Pasqual 853 households
  • South Monrovia Island 1,696 households
  • South San Gabriel 2,373 households
  • South San Jose Hills 4,059 households
  • Valinda 4,737 households
  • Vincent 3,904 households
  • West Puente Valley 5,201 households

Santa Clarita Valley

Santa Clarita and the communities along the 5 and 14.

Incorporated cities

  • Santa Clarita 75,281 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Acton 2,680 households
  • Agua Dulce 1,124 households
  • Castaic 5,816 households
  • Castaic Junction
  • Del Valle
  • Gorman
  • Hasley Canyon 384 households
  • Ninetynine Oaks
  • Sand Canyon
  • Stevenson Ranch 7,104 households
  • Val Verde 861 households

Antelope Valley

Lancaster, Palmdale and the high-desert communities.

Incorporated cities

  • Lancaster 52,183 households
  • Palmdale 46,502 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Alpine
  • Andrade Corner
  • Antelope Acres
  • Antelope Center
  • Big Pines
  • Del Sur
  • Desert View Highlands 1,120 households
  • Elizabeth Lake 674 households
  • Green Valley
  • Hi Vista
  • Juniper Hills
  • Lake Hughes 298 households
  • Lake Los Angeles 3,555 households
  • Leona Valley 581 households
  • Littlerock 354 households
  • Llano
  • Neenach
  • Pearblossom
  • Quartz Hill 3,805 households
  • Sandberg
  • Sun Village 3,126 households
  • Three Points
  • Valyermo

Catalina Island

Avalon and Two Harbors.

Incorporated cities

  • Avalon 1,200 households

Unincorporated communities

  • Two Harbors

Directory built 2026-09-07 from Census ACS 2023 five-year estimates, the County of Los Angeles city and community lists, and the Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. neighborhood set. Neighborhood boundaries in the City of Los Angeles have no Census geography of their own, so household counts appear for cities and census-designated places only. A community not shown here is still covered; the list is the county, not a selection.

Name the neighborhood. We will turn it into a house count and a quote in about 20 minutes during business hours.

Get Your Free QuoteCall (866) 643-4037

Coverage Questions

Does Direct to Door Marketing deliver to every place on this list?

Yes. Every one of the 283 cities, communities, and neighborhoods listed here is inside our Los Angeles County coverage, and coverage continues across all of Southern California. The list is the county, not a selection of where we happen to go. If a place you know is missing from the list, it is still covered; call and we will confirm the route.

What is the smallest campaign I can run in one of these neighborhoods?

The minimum is 1,000 pieces, flyers or door hangers, printed and delivered. A single neighborhood or a single ZIP code is the normal size of a Los Angeles campaign, not an exception. There is no cap at the top end.

Where do the household counts come from?

Household and housing-unit figures are from the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2023 five-year estimates for each incorporated city and census-designated place. City of Los Angeles neighborhoods follow the Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. boundaries and do not have their own Census geography, so no count is shown for them.

Is Direct to Door Marketing based in Los Angeles?

Yes. Direct to Door Marketing is headquartered in santa monica, in the heart of los angeles, and has run residential flyer and door hanger distribution here since 1995. Distributors live in the neighborhoods they deliver, and every campaign comes with Proof of Delivery photos.

Back to the full Los Angeles flyer and door hanger distribution page, or browse all service areas.

40,522 distributors nationwide — and growingcovering 99% of U.S. ZIP codes