After I moved to Olympic Hill, I feel safer when Steve around really kind and polyte person!!
Wouldn’t recommend living here. You’re stuck with Spectrum with no option to choose another provider, and the internet keeps cutting out. The pool gets packed, and there are too many visitors. Not much natural light either. I’ve seen poop outside the entrance, and I don’t feel safe walking around the area at night. On top of that, they charge $75 to get rid of bulky items. Overall, pretty disappointing.
BG
Bryant Gomez
Sep 18, 2026
Rude and condescending concierge team towards delivery drivers. Creates hostile environment preventing a streamline process from front desk to customer's front door. Management please do better by improving concierge team behavior to everyone, not just residents.
WL
WEN HUI LIU
Sep 16, 2026
I had a wonderful experience with the resident services and maintenance team at Olympic + Hill! Kristi Khaopraseuth from resident services was incredibly responsive, professional, and efficient in setting up my requests right away. A huge shoutout to Jose Diaz from the maintenance team as well—he completed the work promptly, efficiently, and with great attention to detail. Excellent service all around!
One of the most frustrating things about living here is how ridiculously slow the elevators are. Waiting several minutes for an elevator is completely normal, and during busy times it can be even worse. For a building with this many residents, the elevator system really does not seem adequate. It gets old very quickly when this is something you have to deal with multiple times every single day.
The internet is another major issue. The Wi-Fi is extremely unreliable, with inconsistent speeds and frequent connection problems. Working from home, joining video calls, streaming, or even just trying to use the internet normally can be frustrating. For an apartment building in DTLA, especially at this price point, reliable internet and functional elevators should be the bare minimum.
The building may look nice, but these day-to-day problems seriously affect the actual living experience. Management really needs to address both issues instead of treating them like minor inconveniences.