Family-Friendly Amenities and Parks in Calabasas

Calabasas's reputation in the broader Los Angeles real estate conversation is often defined by its celebrity residents, its gated communities, and its premium price point. What gets less attention — and what most directly determines the daily quality of life for the families who actually live here — is the family infrastructure that Calabasas 91302 and 91372 have built over four decades of intentional community development: the parks, the recreational programming, the youth sports leagues, the community events calendar, and the specific family-friendly commercial culture that the Las Virgenes Unified School District community has shaped around the schools that anchor it.

This guide covers the family-amenity landscape that matters to parents with children who are evaluating Calabasas as a place to raise a family — not as a real estate investment thesis but as a daily lived experience. The parks where strollers share paths with youth soccer teams. The Calabasas Commons where family Saturday mornings reliably intersect with ice cream cones and a farmers market. The community events that give the Calabasas calendar its specific character. And the specific family programming that LVUSD's community investment produces outside of the school day itself.

1. 🌳 Calabasas Park and Calabasas Lake — The Family Neighborhood Anchor

Calabasas Park — centered around the community's namesake lake in the heart of the Calabasas residential grid — is the outdoor family anchor that most distinguishes the Calabasas lifestyle from comparable hillside communities in the Santa Monica Mountains corridor. It is the park that Calabasas families walk to on weekday mornings, that hosts weekend family gatherings throughout the year, and that gives the community the specific green-space civic infrastructure that planned residential communities build their identity around.

Calabasas Park and Calabasas Lake — the community gathering space that anchors Calabasas's family outdoor life. The lakeside walking path, the playground infrastructure, and the specific community-gathering character make this the daily destination that Calabasas families with young children specifically describe as the reason they chose this neighborhood over hillside alternatives with more dramatic landscape but less accessible family infrastructure.

What Calabasas Park delivers for families:

• → 🌊 Calabasas Lake: The community lake at the park's center provides the specific waterfront outdoor character that inland planned communities rarely deliver — a genuine lake with lakeside walking paths, waterfowl habitat, and the visual and experiential quality that differentiates Calabasas's family outdoor proposition from comparable-priced neighborhoods without water access. The lake is not a swimming destination — it is a walking-path-and-wildlife destination that provides the daily nature encounter that families with young children specifically value.
• → 🛝 Playground infrastructure: Age-appropriate playground equipment serving toddlers through elementary-age children — the daily destination for Calabasas parents with young children who want outdoor play within walking distance of residential streets. The playground's quality and maintenance reflect the community investment that LVUSD-adjacent planned communities consistently produce.
• → 🚶 Family walking paths: The park's internal walking path network connects the lake, the playground, and the surrounding green space in a circuit that works for strollers, young cyclists, and the casual family walk that doesn't require trailhead parking or significant athletic commitment. Multiple Calabasas families with infants and toddlers describe this path network as the primary daily outdoor routine that Calabasas's park infrastructure makes possible.
• → 🌴 Shade and seating: Mature oak trees and dedicated seating infrastructure throughout the park produce the specific family picnic and gathering environment that parks with inadequate shade — common in the hotter SFV markets — cannot provide in the Valley's summer and late-spring heat.
• → 🎪 Community event hosting: Calabasas Park hosts multiple community events throughout the year — family movie nights, holiday celebrations, and the informal community gatherings that a well-maintained central park produces when the community actively uses it.

The lake walking path specifically:

The circumnavigation of Calabasas Lake — a manageable flat loop accessible to families with strollers — is the Calabasas family morning routine equivalent of Studio City's Ventura Boulevard coffee walk or Lake Balboa's lake loop. The families who use it regularly develop the informal community connection that accessible daily outdoor infrastructure consistently produces: the park neighbor whose dog your children know by name, the stroller group that has been meeting at the same bench on Tuesday mornings for two years, the seasonal character shifts that a watched lake produces over a child's early years.

2. ⚽ Youth Sports — Calabasas's Most Active Family Programming

Youth sports in Calabasas 91302 and 91372 are organized primarily through the Calabasas Youth Sports Association (CYSA) — the community's primary youth athletic organization that coordinates the registration, league structure, field allocation, and volunteer network that makes youth sports the consistent Saturday morning infrastructure for most Calabasas families with school-age children.

Calabasas Youth Sports Association (CYSA):

CYSA provides organized youth sports programming across multiple sports and age groups — the specific programming calendar that determines much of the Calabasas family's weekend schedule from September through June:

• → ⚽ Soccer: Youth soccer leagues organized by age group from approximately U4 through U14 — the most popular CYSA program and the one that most consistently fills Calabasas's community fields on Saturday mornings. The visible community investment in Calabasas youth soccer — the parent volunteer coaches, the field maintenance, the organized league structure — is among the strongest signals of Calabasas's family community character.
• → ⚾ Baseball and softball: Youth baseball and softball programs serving elementary and middle school-age children through spring league play on Calabasas's community diamond facilities.
• → 🏀 Basketball: Indoor basketball league programming for the winter months — typically hosted at LVUSD gym facilities and community recreation spaces.
• → 🏈 Flag football: Youth flag football programs serving the elementary age group through fall league play.

The CYSA community character:

What distinguishes CYSA from comparable youth sports organizations in other SFV cities isn't primarily the sport offerings — it's the parent community that the organization's volunteer-driven structure produces. CYSA is built on parent coaching, parent field management, and parent administrative contribution in a way that a professionally staffed youth sports program isn't. The parent volunteer who coaches their child's U6 soccer team through two seasons builds the specific community relationships — with other parents, other coaches, the families on the sideline — that are the primary social infrastructure of the Calabasas parent community. Youth sports season is when most Calabasas families who moved here without prior community connections describe building the friendships that define their Calabasas social life.

Additional youth sports and athletics:

Beyond CYSA, Calabasas families access youth athletic programming through:

• → 🤸 Gymnastics: Multiple gymnastics facilities in and near Calabasas 91302/91372 serve the elementary and middle school gymnast population — a sport with particularly high participation rates in the LVUSD community
• → 🎾 Tennis: Calabasas's community tennis courts and the Las Virgenes area tennis programs serve youth players from beginner through competitive levels
• → 🏊 Competitive aquatics: Swim team programming accessible from Calabasas — the community pool infrastructure supports competitive swim development for the Calabasas family who is building a swimmer
• → 🥋 Martial arts and gymnastics studios: Multiple martial arts and gymnastics studios in the Calabasas Commons and adjacent Calabasas commercial infrastructure serve the elementary-age children's programming market

3. 🛒 The Calabasas Commons — Family Saturday Morning Culture

The Calabasas Commons — the planned lifestyle center on Agoura Road in Calabasas 91302 — is the commercial and community gathering infrastructure that most consistently delivers the Calabasas family Saturday morning experience. It is not a mall. It is a planned outdoor lifestyle center that combines family-friendly restaurants, specialty retail, a cinema, and the Calabasas Farmers Market into the specific walkable commercial environment that gives Calabasas's family social life its most consistent weekly anchor.

The Calabasas Commons on a Saturday morning — the planned lifestyle center that anchors Calabasas's family weekend social life. The combination of the Farmers Market, family-friendly restaurants, walkable outdoor plaza, and the Regal Cinema creates the specific family-friendly commercial environment that Calabasas families describe as the neighborhood's most reliable weekly social destination.

The Calabasas Farmers Market:

The Calabasas Farmers Market — operating at the Commons on Saturday mornings — is one of the stronger weekly farmers markets accessible from western SFV/Santa Monica Mountains residential addresses. For Calabasas families, the market functions as:

• → 🥦 Quality produce sourcing: Fresh seasonal produce from local and regional farms, reflecting the purchasing sophistication of the Calabasas buyer market
• → 🍞 Artisan food vendors: Bread, pastry, prepared foods, specialty items that produce the specific farmers market food discovery that grocery stores can't replicate
• → 👥 Community gathering function: The Calabasas Farmers Market's social gathering role — the weekly encounter with neighbors, the Saturday morning routine that anchors the Calabasas family week, the informal community connection that regular market attendance produces — is as significant as the produce quality for families who use it consistently

Family dining at the Calabasas Commons:

The Calabasas Commons restaurant mix includes multiple family-appropriate dining options — not the fast casual that generic commercial centers provide but the quality casual and sit-down options that the Calabasas family demographic supports:

• → 🍕 Family-friendly sit-down options: Multiple restaurants with family-appropriate menus, outdoor seating, and the specific family dining culture that Calabasas's demographic demands
• → ☕ Coffee and café: Multiple coffee options for the parents running the Saturday morning farmer's market loop with young children in tow
• → 🍦 The ice cream ritual: The specific Calabasas Commons after-dinner or after-farmers-market ice cream stop that Calabasas families with children describe as one of the most consistent family rituals the Commons produces — the walkable commercial environment that makes ice cream after dinner feel like a European neighborhood experience rather than a car-dependent errand

Regal Cinemas at the Calabasas Commons:

The Regal Cinemas location at the Commons — the primary family movie theater serving Calabasas 91302/91372 — provides the indoor family activity destination that the Mountains environment occasionally requires when weather conditions or wildfire smoke events make outdoor activity less accessible. Family movie Saturdays and holiday-season film programming are among the most consistent Commons family activities for Calabasas parents with elementary-age children.

4. 🎭 Community Events — The Calabasas Family Calendar

Calabasas's community events calendar produces a specific annual rhythm of family-oriented public programming — events that function as the community gathering infrastructure that planned communities build to compensate for the organic street-life density that urban neighborhoods develop naturally over decades of mixed-use development.

The Calabasas Pumpkin Festival:

The Calabasas Pumpkin Festival — held annually at Calabasas Park in October — is among the most consistently attended and most family-oriented community events in the western SFV/Santa Monica Mountains corridor. It is the event that:

• → 🎃 Produces the family photo opportunity that defines the Calabasas October social media calendar — pumpkin patch, children's costumes, community gathering
• → 🎡 Hosts carnival rides, games, and family entertainment programming that makes it a multi-hour family destination rather than a quick event stop
• → 👥 Functions as one of the Calabasas community's primary annual social gathering events — the moment when the relatively spread-out Calabasas residential geography concentrates into genuine community density
• → 🌟 Is cited consistently by Calabasas families as one of the events that most reinforces their sense of community belonging — the annual confirmation that Calabasas's family community character is real and maintained

Calabasas on the Move:

The City of Calabasas organizes regular community recreation events — fitness walks, outdoor movie screenings, family activity days, and seasonal programming that gives the Calabasas family calendar consistency beyond the privately organized events:

• → 🎬 Outdoor movie screenings: Family movie nights in community park spaces — the warm-weather outdoor movie experience that benefits from Calabasas's Santa Monica Mountains ambient temperature moderation (cooler summer evenings than deep Valley markets)
• → 🏃 Community fitness events: Walking and fitness programming that combines community social gathering with the outdoor lifestyle that Calabasas's landscape supports
• → 🌸 Seasonal celebrations: Holiday lighting events, spring and summer programming, and the annual calendar of community gatherings that the City of Calabasas specifically invests in maintaining

Calabasas community sports tournaments and events:

Youth sports tournament weekends — when CYSA and LVUSD-adjacent athletics organizations host regional or invitational events — transform Calabasas's community fields into family community hubs that produce the specific sports-family community character that Calabasas parents in active youth sports phases describe as defining much of their community social life.

5. 🏞️ Nature Access for Families — Malibu Creek, Juan Bautista de Anza Trail, and Beyond

Calabasas's defining geographic advantage for family outdoor recreation is its position at the gateway to the Santa Monica Mountains — the combination of proximity to genuine wilderness and the accessibility of family-appropriate nature experiences that requires no significant athletic commitment.

Malibu Creek State Park accessible from Calabasas 91302 — the family nature experience that families with young children can access within 10–15 minutes of most Calabasas residential addresses. The flat creekside trail sections, the picnic infrastructure, and the Rock Pool destination produce the specific family nature encounter that most SFV neighborhoods cannot deliver without significant driving.

Malibu Creek State Park — the primary family nature destination:

Malibu Creek State Park — approximately 10–15 minutes from most Calabasas 91302/91372 residential addresses via Las Virgenes Road — is the family outdoor destination that most consistently defines Calabasas's nature access advantage. For families with children:

• → 🌊 The Rock Pool: The famous swimming hole accessible via a 1.5-mile flat trail from the main parking area — the family summer destination that Calabasas children grow up with as the definitive outdoor ritual. The walk is manageable for children 4+ with appropriate pace expectations.
• → 🦆 Malibu Creek: The creek itself — visible and accessible along the main trail — provides the specific water-play, rock-skipping, and nature discovery experience that children under 8 specifically value from nature access. The creek ford crossings and the exposed rocks around the creek bed produce the supervised nature exploration that urban parks cannot replicate.
• → 🌲 Picnic infrastructure: Multiple picnic areas in Malibu Creek State Park provide the family picnic destination accessible from Calabasas without the trailhead commitment that most Santa Monica Mountains wilderness areas require.
• → 🚴 Family cycling: The flat road section from the main parking area to the creek is accessible to young cyclists — the family bike ride to the creek that requires no technical trail riding skill.

Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail:

The Juan Bautista de Anza Trail segment accessible from Calabasas provides family-friendly flat hiking and walking on a historic route through the landscape — appropriate for families with young children who want trail walking without significant elevation gain or technical terrain.

The Old Agoura area trails:

Multiple family-accessible trails in the Old Agoura area immediately adjacent to Calabasas 91302 provide the casual family walk — 1–3 miles on maintained trails through oak woodland and chaparral — that families with elementary-age children specifically value for the after-school or weekend nature visit that doesn't require trailhead planning or significant commitment.

The Calabasas nature access advantage for families:

The specific value of Calabasas's nature access for families with children is not that it is the most dramatic wilderness — Topanga State Park and the deeper Santa Monica Mountains provide that for adults. It is that it is the most accessible family nature encounter available from any SFV residential address — the specific combination of proximity, variety, and family-appropriate difficulty that means Calabasas parents can provide their children with a genuine nature experience on a weekday afternoon without driving more than 15 minutes or committing to a full-day expedition.

🚫 What NOT to Overdo

Don't move to Calabasas for family amenities and then not engage with the community infrastructure. Calabasas's family community is genuinely strong — but it is also genuinely participatory. The CYSA parent volunteers, the farmers market regulars, the pumpkin festival community, and the school community that makes Las Virgenes one of the most engaged school districts in the region all require active participation to access their full social value. Families who move to Calabasas, appreciate the park, shop at the Commons, and remain socially unengaged with the specific community institutions will experience the physical amenities without the community character that makes them most valuable. The first CYSA season, the first school fundraiser, the first pumpkin festival are the entry points to the community infrastructure — not the physical park itself.

Don't underestimate the car dependency for specific family activities. Calabasas is a more car-dependent community than the Calabasas Commons's walkable plaza suggests. The Commons is walkable from residential addresses closest to it — the majority of Calabasas 91302/91372 residential streets require a 5–12 minute drive to the Commons, a separate drive to Malibu Creek, and a separate drive to CYSA field locations. Families coming from genuinely walkable neighborhoods (Studio City, Sherman Oaks) should calibrate their expectations — Calabasas's family amenities are excellent but they are accessed primarily by car, not on foot from most residential addresses.

Don't ignore the wildfire smoke impact on family outdoor programming. Calabasas's Santa Monica Mountains position produces periodic wildfire events — both local and regional — that create air quality conditions incompatible with outdoor family activities. The Palisades Fire of late 2024/2025 and regional fire events affecting air quality are real and recurring seasonal considerations. Families who are purchasing in Calabasas specifically for the outdoor access should build awareness of fire season air quality impacts into their outdoor programming expectations — there will be weeks each year, particularly in late summer and fall, when the outdoor activities that define the Calabasas family proposition are not accessible due to smoke conditions.

Don't confuse Calabasas Commons quality with urban commercial density. The Calabasas Commons is an excellent family commercial destination for a suburban community of its size. It is not the Ventura Boulevard density of Studio City or Sherman Oaks, the mall infrastructure of Westfield Topanga in Woodland Hills 91364/91367, or the urban dining diversity of Encino 91316. Families who require urban commercial density for their daily lifestyle — who want multiple restaurant choices within walking distance for spontaneous weeknight dinners, who need specialty retail accessible on short notice — should evaluate whether Calabasas's planned commercial infrastructure satisfies that requirement or requires supplemental trips to the Westfield Topanga corridor or Ventura Boulevard.

🏠 Real-World Scenario — Calabasas 91302

A couple with a 4-year-old son and an infant daughter moved to Calabasas 91302 from a Sherman Oaks 91403 apartment specifically for the Las Virgenes Unified School District and the outdoor access they had researched extensively. Their primary family amenity concerns before the move: would there be a community they could connect with, or would Calabasas feel like an affluent suburb without social infrastructure?

Six months in, their assessment was specific: the Calabasas Lake morning walk had become a daily ritual — the mother walked the lake loop with the baby stroller five mornings a week, consistently encountering the same core group of Calabasas mothers with infants who had developed informal coffee connections from the encounters. The park had become the social infrastructure that the Sherman Oaks apartment building's hallway had never produced.

The 4-year-old son's enrollment in CYSA's U5 soccer program produced the family's first significant community relationship — the coach, another Calabasas father whose daughter was in the same class at LVUSD, became a genuine family friend whose family they now see outside of soccer. The CYSA volunteer structure had done the community-building work that the physical amenities alone would not have.

Their Saturday morning routine: farmers market at the Commons (the father's coffee, the mother's produce, the son's specific obsession with one particular jam vendor), playground time at the Commons plaza, the specific post-farmers-market ice cream that had become non-negotiable within three visits. "We've had more consistent community social contact in six months in Calabasas than in three years in Sherman Oaks," the mother said. "The park and the sports did it."

🏠 Real-World Scenario — Calabasas 91302

A family with three children — ages 8, 11, and 14 — had been evaluating Calabasas 91302 against Porter Ranch 91326 and Westlake Village as the final three communities in their home search. The parent's primary family amenity requirement: strong youth sports infrastructure combined with nature access that didn't require weekend expedition planning.

We took them through a Saturday morning Calabasas itinerary. CYSA soccer fields at 9 AM — four simultaneous age-group games, the organized community energy of a well-run youth sports morning, the specific atmosphere that the 8-year-old immediately identified as "exactly what my team does." Calabasas Lake walk at 10:30 AM with the 11-year-old who wanted to see the ducks and the 14-year-old who immediately produced her phone and photographed the lake-mountain reflection. The Calabasas Commons farmers market — the father bought citrus, the mother bought sourdough, the 14-year-old found the ceramics vendor she declared her favorite part of the entire morning. Lunch at a Commons restaurant where the family shared a table on the outdoor plaza.

At 2 PM they drove 12 minutes to the Malibu Creek State Park main trailhead and walked the flat creek trail to the viewpoint — the 8-year-old threw rocks in the creek for 25 minutes. Back home by 4:30 PM.

The father's summary: "We got CYSA soccer, a farmers market, a lake walk, and a creek hike in one Saturday without driving more than 15 minutes from the house. That's what we came here to find." They purchased in Calabasas 91302. Both younger children are now in CYSA programs. The 14-year-old has become a regular at the ceramics vendor's market table.

❓ FAQ

What parks are in Calabasas for families? Calabasas's primary family parks: ✓ Calabasas Park — the community anchor park centered around Calabasas Lake, with lakeside walking paths, playground equipment, shade trees, picnic areas, and community event hosting. ✓ Calabasas Highlands Park — serving the northern Calabasas 91302 residential areas with playground facilities, picnic infrastructure, and the community gathering space serving the Highlands sub-neighborhood. ✓ Juan Bautista de Anza Trail corridor — family-accessible walking and nature access along the historic trail route. ✓ Malibu Creek State Park — 10–15 minutes from most Calabasas residential addresses, providing the family hiking, picnic, and Rock Pool swimming destination that anchors Calabasas's nature access proposition. Verify current park hours and facilities directly with the City of Calabasas.

What family activities does Calabasas offer? Calabasas offers a comprehensive family activity ecosystem: ✓ Youth sports through CYSA (soccer, baseball, softball, basketball, flag football). ✓ Nature access through Malibu Creek State Park, local trails, and the Calabasas Lake park system. ✓ The Calabasas Farmers Market (Saturday mornings at the Commons). ✓ Family dining and entertainment at the Calabasas Commons (including Regal Cinemas). ✓ Annual community events (Calabasas Pumpkin Festival, outdoor movie nights, community programming). ✓ Gymnastics, martial arts, tennis, and aquatics programming through local facilities. ✓ Las Virgenes Unified School District extracurricular programming that extends the school day's family activity calendar.

Is Calabasas family-friendly? Calabasas 91302 and 91372 are among the most intentionally family-oriented communities in the greater Los Angeles area — built around the Las Virgenes Unified School District's reputation for academic quality, maintained through community investment in parks, youth sports, and family programming, and populated primarily by families who chose Calabasas specifically for the family lifestyle it delivers. The specific family amenity combination — school quality, nature access, organized youth sports, community events, and the Commons commercial infrastructure — produces a family daily experience that most comparable-budget LA communities don't replicate in the same configuration.

What is the Calabasas Farmers Market? The Calabasas Farmers Market operates at the Calabasas Commons on Saturday mornings — one of the stronger weekly farmers markets serving the western SFV/Santa Monica Mountains corridor. The market features genuine local and regional produce, artisan food vendors (bread, pastry, specialty foods), craft and product vendors, and the specific Saturday morning community gathering character that distinguishes a well-established farmers market from a commercial event. Verify current operating hours, location details, and vendor lineup directly with the Calabasas Farmers Market organizers as seasonal schedules occasionally shift.

How is Calabasas for raising children compared to Sherman Oaks or Encino? Calabasas's family proposition differs meaningfully from Sherman Oaks 91403 and Encino 91316: ✓ School quality: Las Virgenes Unified School District consistently outperforms LAUSD on measured academic outcomes — the school quality gap is the most significant family lifestyle difference between Calabasas and Sherman Oaks/Encino. ✓ Nature access: Calabasas's Santa Monica Mountains gateway position provides nature access that Sherman Oaks and Encino address only partially. ✓ Community density: Calabasas's smaller, more contained community produces tighter social networks — the CYSA parent community, the LVUSD school community — than the more dispersed Sherman Oaks/Encino social fabric. ✓ Commercial access: Sherman Oaks and Encino deliver more Ventura Boulevard commercial density; Calabasas delivers the Commons as a planned community hub. ✓ Commute: Sherman Oaks/Encino are more convenient for Westside commuters; Calabasas adds meaningful commute time to most LA employment centers.

What community events does Calabasas have for families? The Calabasas annual family events calendar includes: ✓ Calabasas Pumpkin Festival (October, Calabasas Park) — the community's signature family event. ✓ Outdoor movie screening series (summer and fall, community park venues). ✓ Calabasas on the Move fitness and community programming (year-round). ✓ Holiday lighting events and seasonal community celebrations. ✓ CYSA youth sports tournament weekends (fall, winter, spring). ✓ LVUSD school community events (fundraisers, performance events, school fairs) that function as community gathering points for the parent population. Verify the current events calendar through the City of Calabasas website and CYSA's programming schedule as event dates and formats occasionally shift year to year.

🎯 Bottom Line

Calabasas's family-amenity landscape is not accidentally excellent — it is the product of four decades of community investment in the specific infrastructure that families with children require: quality schools as the anchor, parks and nature access as the daily outdoor proposition, organized youth sports as the community social infrastructure, and the Calabasas Commons as the walkable commercial gathering space that gives the family week its Saturday morning rhythm.

The families who thrive most completely in Calabasas 91302 and 91372 are those who engage with this infrastructure actively — who enroll in CYSA, who attend the pumpkin festival, who make the farmers market a weekly ritual, who take the Malibu Creek trail on random Thursday afternoons because it's 12 minutes away. The physical amenities are the invitation; the participation is what produces the community character that Calabasas families most consistently describe when asked what they love about living here.

For families who are evaluating Calabasas against other western SFV and Santa Monica Mountains-adjacent communities — Woodland Hills 91364/91367, West Hills 91307, Agoura Hills — the specific Calabasas combination of LVUSD school quality, Malibu Creek proximity, CYSA youth sports organization quality, and the Commons commercial gathering space is a configuration that adjacent communities approximate but don't fully replicate. It is the specific reason that families who have specifically prioritized family lifestyle over commute convenience, urban commercial density, or price-per-square-foot optimization consistently find Calabasas to be exactly what they were looking for.

At Parkway Estate Properties, every Calabasas family buyer conversation includes the amenity landscape — because for families with school-age children, the parks, the sports programming, the nature access, and the community events are not supplementary lifestyle features. They are the primary product the Calabasas location delivers, and they deserve the same specific evaluation that the home's square footage and the school district's test scores receive.

📩 Want to Experience the Calabasas Family Lifestyle Before You Decide?

Let's spend a Saturday morning together — the farmers market, the lake walk, the Commons — and have an honest conversation about whether Calabasas's specific family infrastructure fits the life your family is building.

Contact Liana Shersher at Parkway Estate Properties: 📧 liana@parkwayestate.com · 📞 (818) 208-5881 · 🌐 parkwayestate.com 15021 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 510, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

About the Authors

Liana Shersher Liana Shersher is a licensed real estate agent with Parkway Estate Properties Inc. and an Accredited Buyer's Representative (ABR) serving the San Fernando Valley — with a focus on Sherman Oaks, Encino, Tarzana, Woodland Hills, and Northridge (DRE# 02164224). Liana guides first-time homebuyers through every step of the purchase, from the first showing to the keys in hand, and represents move-up and repeat buyers across the Valley. For sellers, she builds the pricing and marketing strategy that positions a home to sell for top dollar, fast. Buyers and sellers work with Liana for clear communication, sharp local knowledge, and an agent who treats their goals like her own.

Roman Shersher Roman Shersher is the broker-owner of Parkway Estate Properties Inc. and a real estate investor with 18 years of experience in the San Fernando Valley (DRE# 01855095). Roman has personally led or co-led renovations on dozens of properties across the Valley, including recent projects in Northridge (91324) and Woodland Hills (91364). That hands-on renovation and investment experience shapes every pricing conversation and days-on-market strategy at Parkway — sellers get a realistic read on what improvements actually return at resale, and buyers get an expert eye on a home's true condition and upside.

Parkway Estate Properties, Inc. 15021 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 510, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 · (818) 208-5881 · parkwayestate.com · Broker License #: 01873092 Equal Housing Opportunity. Information herein is general and not legal, tax, or financial advice. Consult qualified professionals for your specific situation.