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North Hills was known as Sepulveda until 1991, when residents voted to take a new name. It sits in the middle of the Valley where the 405 crosses Nordhoff and Roscoe, with apartment buildings and condos along Sepulveda Boulevard and quiet blocks of 1950s homes on either side. We connect North Hills homeowners, condo owners and landlords with independent, licensed HVAC contractors.
Renters, Condos and Apartment Buildings
A large share of North Hills residents rent, and many buildings use rooftop packaged units, through-the-wall units or individual split systems for each apartment. Older wall units are often noisy and inefficient, and replacing them with ductless mini-splits can make apartments quieter and cheaper to cool.
In condo buildings, outdoor equipment is often on the roof or in shared spaces, so repairs and replacements may need HOA approval and access. Knowing where your unit’s equipment is, and who is responsible for it, speeds up any repair.
Living Next to the 405
Homes and apartments close to the 405 deal with steady traffic noise and exhaust, so many residents keep windows shut and rely on the AC and filter to keep indoor air comfortable. A good filter changed on schedule, sealed return ducts and a clean indoor coil make a noticeable difference in air that feels stale or dusty.
Single-Family Streets
Away from the boulevards, North Hills has blocks of 1950s single-story homes, many with original attic ducts and at least one replacement system behind them. If yours is 15 years old or more and needs a major repair, it’s worth comparing a new AC and furnace with a single heat pump.
What North Hills Residents Need Most
- Tenant and condo repairs: AC and heating repair.
- Replacing apartment wall units: mini-splits.
- Stale, dusty indoor air near the freeway: filtration and duct sealing.
- Building-wide service: commercial HVAC for larger properties.
Heating Season in North Hills
In apartment buildings, older through-the-wall heaters and rooftop units are the most common no-heat calls, and they’re usually the owner’s responsibility. On single-family streets, 1950s homes often have an aging furnace paired with original attic ducts. Change the filter, test the CO alarm, and call a licensed contractor if the furnace won’t light or keeps shutting off. See furnace won’t turn on and furnace and heater repair.
We connect North Hills homeowners with licensed local HVAC pros, and we help nearby neighborhoods too.
Areas We Serve Around North Hills
All of North Hills (ZIP code 91343), including the Sepulveda Boulevard and Plummer Street corridors and the neighborhoods on both sides of the 405, plus the Granada Hills, Mission Hills, Panorama City, Lake Balboa and Northridge borders.
Common Questions
I rent my home. Who is responsible for fixing the heat?
In California, landlords generally must provide and maintain adequate heating. Report the problem to your landlord in writing. If you are a landlord or property manager, we can connect you with a licensed contractor for tenant repairs. This is general information, not legal advice.
My condo’s AC unit is on the roof. Can a contractor get to it?
Usually, but they will need roof access, which often goes through building management or the HOA. Arrange it before the appointment to avoid delays.
Who issues permits in North Hills?
North Hills is in the City of Los Angeles, so permits come from LADBS, and electricity comes from LADWP.
Connect With a North Hills Contractor
Call us or fill out the form below, and we’ll connect you with a licensed contractor who works in North Hills. It’s free for homeowners.
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Valley HVAC Network is a referral service, not an HVAC contractor. All work is performed by independent, licensed contractors. You can verify any California contractor’s license at CSLB.ca.gov. Learn how it works.