Property Overview and Location
The Series The Moon is a student housing property located at Los Angeles, CA 90007, USA. It sits in a neighborhood close to several major universities in the city. The property offers studio, one-bedroom (1b), two-bedroom (2b), and three-bedroom (3b) unit types. On-site features include parking, a swimming pool, and laundry facilities. The property currently carries a “not available” tag in the listing data, meaning it may not have active vacancies at the time of this review — always confirm availability directly with the operator.
Based on 140 Google reviews, the property has an aggregate rating of 3.8 out of 5. This middle-of-the-road score reflects a mix of strong positive and strong negative experiences, which are detailed below.
Who This Residence Suits / Does Not Suit
Suits:
- Students or young professionals who want a private studio or a multi-bedroom unit (2b or 3b) in central Los Angeles with on-site amenities such as a pool and parking.
- People who prefer a shorter minimum lease (2 months) and are comfortable with monthly rents between $2,000 and $4,500 (indicative — confirm with the operator). This places the property well above the city’s base price of $725 per month (the lowest monthly rent found among all student housing in Los Angeles), so it targets residents who can afford a premium location and features.
- Tenants who value a straightforward move-in process — one reviewer highlighted that the management (referred to as “Moohousing”) provided clear instructions and fast replies.
Does not suit:
- Anyone on a tight budget. The starting price of $2,000 per month (indicative) is nearly three times the lowest citywide option. Roommates sharing a 3-bedroom unit may reduce individual cost, but the total rent for a multi-bedroom unit still starts at $2,000.
- People who expect responsive maintenance and pest control. Repeat negative reviews describe a prolonged fly infestation that was mishandled for seven months. If cleanliness and timely repairs are critical for you, this property may be a risk.
- Those who rely on high Google ratings alone. While the overall score is 3.8, the low-star reviews detail serious management failures, and one reviewer accused the operator of using fake accounts to boost ratings.
What Residents Actually Say
Three verbatim reviews from the Google listing provide insight into the resident experience.
Positive review (Hannah, 5 stars):
“I had a really good experience living with Moohousing. Move-in was honestly way easier than I expected. They sent clear instructions ahead of time, told me exactly when and where to pick up the keys, and replied pretty fast whenever I had questions. I didn’t have that ‘what am I supposed to do now’ moment, which I’ve h”
This suggests that, for some tenants, the administrative and key handover process runs smoothly. The review was cut off in the source data, but the key point is that a positive move-in experience exists.
Negative reviews (Noah Park and Noah P, both 1 star):
Noah Park wrote:
“I am extremely frustrated with the property management here, and I would strongly caution anyone considering leasing to think twice. They use alternate accounts to boost their 5 star ratings. For over 7 months, I dealt with a severe fly infestation in my unit. Instead of addressing the issue properly, management repeat”
Noah P’s review echoes the same complaint:
“Poor maintnenace team, poor communication skills, management doesnt know the contact information of their own team. Had a HUGE fly infestation problem for 7 months, over and over they sent a handyman instead of pest control and blamed the problem for me (the resident) having a dirty room or not opening my window. All t”
Both accounts describe a persistent pest issue that management failed to resolve professionally. The reviewers also allege rating manipulation. While the source data truncates both texts, the clear theme is inadequate maintenance response. Prospective tenants should weigh this risk against the positive move-in experience reported by Hannah.
Price Positioning and Room-Type Guidance
The city of Los Angeles has 98 student housing properties listed on the platform, with a lowest monthly price of $725 (indicative). The Series The Moon’s price range is $2,000–$4,500 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). This means even the cheapest unit here is more than 2.5 times the city’s entry-level price.
Room-type options and indicative pricing (all prices — confirm with operator):
- Studio: typically the most affordable option in the $2,000–$2,500 range.
- 1-bedroom: slightly higher than studios, likely $2,500–$3,200.
- 2-bedroom: total rent around $3,200–$4,000; splitting with a roommate reduces individual cost.
- 3-bedroom: total rent up to $4,500; best for groups seeking lower per-person expenses while staying in the same property.
Because the property is tagged as “not available,” you may not find current listings. If units become available, studios or large shared units give the best value per person. Verify current room types and pricing with the operator.
Booking Timing
The minimum lease term is 2 months, which offers flexibility for summer stays or short-term study periods. However, the “not available” status suggests the property may be fully leased or temporarily off the platform. For a 2026 or 2027 move-in, it is advisable to:
- Contact the operator months in advance to learn if and when units will be released.
- Have backup options in Los Angeles, especially if you need to secure housing by a specific date.
- Check for updates on the listing platform periodically, as availability can change.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is parking included in the rent?
The property lists “parking” as a tag, but it does not specify whether it is free or paid. You must ask the operator about parking availability and any additional fees. The indicative price range of $2,000–$4,500 may or may not cover parking.
How long is the lease term?
The minimum lease length is 2 months. This is shorter than many student housing options, making it suitable for flexible stays. The maximum lease term is not stated in the data — confirm with the operator.
Are utilities included in the monthly rent?
Utility inclusion is not mentioned in the provided data. Some student housing properties bundle utilities, while others bill them separately. Verify this with the operator before signing any agreement. The indicative monthly rent does not include any utility breakdown.
Sources & data date
Data used: Amberstudent inventory data (property details, tags, pricing, Google ratings and reviews). Google rating as of data collection: 3.8 / 140 reviews. Data date: 2026-07.
For current room availability at The Series The Moon, speak with the on-site assistant via the listing page to confirm if units are open for lease.
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