BuildingSea Colony III
- 153 Units, 2 Stories
- Built in 1987
- Doorman
- Parking Available
Sea Colony III at 10 Ocean Park Blvd is a 2 story condo building in Santa Monica. It was built in 1987 and has 153 units.
Units
Sales (1)
Unit | Status | Price $4,200,000 Avg. | Price/Sq. Ft. $1,256/sf Avg. | Bd | Ba | Sq. Ft. | Floor Plan |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 Ocean Park Blvd - #6Virtual Tour | Active Under Contract | $4,200,000 | $1,256/sf | 3 | 4.5 | 3,343 |
Rentals (2)
Unit | Status | Price $17,750 Avg. | Price/Sq. Ft. $6/sf Avg. | Bd | Ba | Sq. Ft. | Floor Plan |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 Ocean Park Blvd - #2 | Active | $25,000 | $8/sf | 4 | 5 | 3,145 | |
10 Ocean Park Blvd - #17 | Active | $10,500 | $4/sf | 3 | 3 | 2,468 |
BuildingSea Colony III
- 153 Units, 2 Stories
- Built in 1987
- Doorman
- Parking Available
Building Amenities
Doorman
Garage
Guest Parking
Gym
Hot Tub
Laundry in Building
Parking Available
Pool
Sauna
Screening Room
Building Facts
Building Overview
Property Type: Condo
Building Size: Lowrise
Access: -
Service Level: Doorman
Year Built: 1987
Location
Schools
School | Type | Grades | Distance | Rating |
---|---|---|---|---|
Santa Monica Alternative (K-8) School | Public | K-8 | 0.4 mi | 9 |
John Muir Elementary School | Public | K-5 | 0.4 mi | NR |
Olympic High (Continuation) School | Public | 9-12 | 0.6 mi | 5 |
Santa Monica High School | Public | 9-12 | 0.7 mi | 9 |
Santa Monica Alternative (K-8) School K-8, 0.4 mi, Public | 9 |
John Muir Elementary School K-5, 0.4 mi, Public | NR |
Olympic High (Continuation) School 9-12, 0.6 mi, Public | 5 |
Santa Monica High School 9-12, 0.7 mi, Public | 9 |
School ratings and boundaries are provided by GreatSchools.org and Pitney Bowes. This information should only be used as a reference. Proximity or boundaries shown here are not a guarantee of enrollment. Please reach out to schools directly to verify all information and enrollment eligibility.
Santa Monica
The coastal city of Santa Monica is a living postcard. This seaside city is named after Saint Monica, the mother of Saint Augustine, but the reason why remains undetermined. One telling says it was named by explorer Gaspar de Portolà, who camped there in 1769 and named it in honor of the feast day...