Palm Springs · Neighborhood Guide

Old Las Palmas neighborhood identity sign

A historic estate neighborhood at the base of Mount San Jacinto with architecture spanning nearly every era of Palm Springs development.

Registered permits 43
Available 46 Estimated permits remaining before the 20% cap.
Waitlisted permit requests 0
Residential units 447

Location

Where Old Las Palmas sits in Palm Springs

The highlighted boundary shows the neighborhood’s position within the City’s reporting map.

Latest permit status City data as of October 15, 2026
Old Las Palmas Open Limited Constrained Reporting area No data for this snapshot Roads
Hover or tap a neighborhood or reporting area for figures from this snapshot. Scroll or pinch to zoom and drag to move the map. Select another recognized neighborhood to open its profile. Roads and boundaries are for orientation and should be independently confirmed for a specific address.

Neighborhood overview

What Old Las Palmas is like

Old Las Palmas combines early Spanish and Western-influenced houses with midcentury, contemporary, and postmodern residences. Large lots, mountain proximity, and a long roster of entertainment-industry residents contribute to its high-profile identity.

This is a concise orientation, not a boundary or property-level determination. Use the official neighborhood map for an address lookup.

Permit history

Vacation-rental density over time

The solid line follows the City’s published density for Old Las Palmas. The dashed line marks the 20% cap.

Published density 20% cap

Only available City snapshots are shown, equally spaced. Lines connect consecutive months only; missing months are omitted, not estimated. Density can change when the City revises its residential-unit count.

Monthly vacation-rental permit history for Old Las Palmas
Month Density Registered permits Available Waitlisted permit requests
October 2026 9.62% 43 46 0
September 2026 9.62% 43 46 0
August 2026 9.62% 43 46 0
December 2025 9.17% 41 48 0
December 2024 10.29% 46 — 0
May 2024 9.40% 42 — 0
April 2024 9.17% 41 — 0
March 2024 9.17% 41 — 0
February 2024 9.17% 41 — 0
January 2024 9.17% 41 — 0
December 2023 9.62% 43 — 0
November 2023 9.62% 43 — 0
October 2023 9.40% 42 — 0
September 2023 9.40% 42 — 0
August 2023 9.40% 42 — 0
July 2023 8.95% 40 — 0
June 2023 8.95% 40 — 0
May 2023 8.95% 40 — 0
April 2023 8.95% 40 — 0
March 2023 8.95% 40 — 0
February 2023 8.72% 39 — 0
January 2023 8.01% 39 — 0
December 2022 8.01% 39 — 0
November 2022 9.03% 44 — —

* A City-published permit waitlist takes precedence over calculated availability. A dash means the City source did not report that field.

Historical counts · Older definitions

Earlier vacation-rental counts

The City’s 2022 workshop exhibit records Old Las Palmas from 2017 to 2022. The name is associated with this profile for reference; historical boundaries and the counted property types have not been established as equivalent to today’s reporting.

Each dot is a recorded count, with no values inferred between dates. The 2021 observation has no exact date. These figures do not establish historical availability or waitlists, and today’s 20% cap is not applied.

Historical vacation-rental counts for Old Las Palmas
Recorded periodVacation-rental count
December 201741
December 201839
December 201941
December 202053
2021 (date unspecified)37
February 1, 202237
July 28, 202238

Explore the historical research and definitions

Continue researching

Use the profile as a starting point

Neighborhood names and boundaries can evolve. Confirm an address independently, then use the latest Sandvue report to understand how many permits may currently be available in the neighborhood.