274 Opportunity Zones in this county. Part of California, 879 current zones.
Current Opportunity Zones
274
Designated through December 31, 2028
OZ 2.0 Zones (2027 to 2036)
201
Designated by Treasury. Effective January 1, 2027.
Rural Eligible
5
Rural tracts in the eligible pool. Rural funds can earn a 30% basis increase.
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80 current zones in this county are not eligible for OZ 2.0. New property acquired in them after December 31, 2026 generally will not qualify. See them on the map.
This map opens on the official 2027 designated Los Angeles County Opportunity Zones (deep blue), effective January 1, 2027, from the list Treasury published November 5, 2026. Use the Layers panel to see the original 2018 zones (gold, in effect through December 31, 2028), both maps together, or the non-final eligible pool. On the 2027 view, the rural toggle shows only tracts marked Rural on the official list. See every designated California tract on the 2027 list.
Los Angeles County has 274 designated Qualified Opportunity Zones, the most of any county in the United States, spanning neighborhoods across the city of Los Angeles and dozens of smaller incorporated cities throughout the county. Zones are concentrated in South Los Angeles, East Los Angeles, Watts, Compton, Inglewood, Long Beach, and communities along the I-110 and I-105 corridors, covering some of the most economically distressed urban areas in the nation.
LA County's OZ investment landscape is among the most complex and highest-potential in the country. Major investment themes include multifamily housing development across South LA neighborhoods experiencing spillover demand from high-cost Westside and Coastal markets; industrial and logistics facilities adjacent to the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach; and creative economy and mixed-use projects in arts districts within OZ-eligible areas. Anchor institutions including USC, Cedars-Sinai, and the LA County hospital system provide stable employment demand in surrounding OZ neighborhoods.
What is an Opportunity Zone census tract?
Each Opportunity Zone is defined at the census tract level by the U.S. Census Bureau. Investors must deploy eligible capital gains into a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QOF) that invests in property or businesses within these designated tract boundaries. The tract GEOID numbers listed above identify each designated zone in Los Angeles County.
How do I invest in Los Angeles County Opportunity Zones?
Investments must be made through a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QOF). Capital gains must be reinvested within 180 days of the gain recognition event. Consult a qualified tax advisor to determine your eligibility and structure your investment. You can also visit our Find OZ Help page to connect with an OZ specialist.