Stay in the Know

Receive news on real estate in your local community, and be the first to know about trends and market conditions that affect your property value.

    Magazine

    Main Content

    Calabasas Real Estate Agents: Jason & Missy Improta

    We’re Jason and Missy Improta, and Calabasas is where we live and where we sell the most. Together we lead The Improta Team at eXp Luxury, a husband-and-wife team helping buyers and sellers in Calabasas and the communities around it. Missy earned her real estate license in New York City in 1998, and Jason joined her in 2004. Since then we’ve closed 327 transactions, 68 of them in Calabasas.

    If you’re thinking about buying or selling here, this page is our overview of the city: our record, the neighborhoods, the schools and what to know before you move. For anything specific to your home or your search, call us at 310.597.1914.

    Jason Improta, DRE #01432200. Melissa “Missy” Improta, DRE #01265975. eXp Luxury.

    Why We Live Here

    What brought Missy and me to Calabasas was simple: we wanted a safe, clean family community with strong schools where we could raise our daughter. When she started kindergarten, we looked at a few areas and chose Calabasas — and we’ve been here for 16 years.

    The things that made it stick aren’t flashy. Saturday mornings at the Calabasas Farmers Market. Being surrounded by hiking trails and the Santa Monica Mountains. Even something as ordinary as walking our daughter to school for all those years.

    What reinforces it is working with so many buyers who choose Calabasas for the same reasons we did — then watching them move in, settle in, and love it as much as we have. That’s why we don’t just sell here. It’s home.

    Our Calabasas Track Record

    We’d rather show you our record than describe it. These figures come from closed-sale records in CRMLS, the multiple listing service for our region, and are current as of October 2026.

    • 68 sales in Calabasas since our first Calabasas sale in 2006, totaling $140.4 million
    • A median Calabasas sale price of $1,999,000, with 33 sales at $2 million or more and nine at $3 million or more
    • 26 Calabasas sales in the last five years, totaling $69.2 million
    • 20 Calabasas listings closed in the last five years, selling for an average of 98.7% of list price with a median of 13 days on market
    • 11 sales in The Oaks of Calabasas, totaling $37.8 million
    • Our highest Calabasas sale: $6,433,000 on Prado de la Mariposa in The Oaks, August 2026, where we represented the seller

    Across our whole career we’ve closed 327 transactions since 2004, totaling $444.4 million. Every sale, community by community, is listed on our sales record.

    How We Help Calabasas Sellers and Buyers

    We work almost entirely by referral, and we think that’s because we tell people the truth about their home and their market, even when it isn’t what they hoped to hear.

    For sellers, that means pricing from real comparable sales rather than a hopeful number, preparing the home before it goes live, and treating the first weeks on the market as the main event. Our guide to selling a home in Calabasas covers how we approach pricing, preparation and timing.

    For buyers, it means starting with how you want to live, then narrowing down the neighborhood, and only then the house. Our guide to buying a home in Calabasas walks through that process step by step. Some of our clients need discretion, and our guide to buying privately in Calabasas and Hidden Hills explains how off-market and quiet sales work.

    Calabasas Neighborhoods at a Glance

    Calabasas has roughly 36 named residential communities, and about two-thirds of them are gated. The road you take home shapes your commute, your school assignment and your daily errands, so we usually start there. Here are a few of the communities buyers ask us about most. Our complete guide to Calabasas and Hidden Hills neighborhoods covers every one of them.

    The Oaks of Calabasas

    Around 550 guard-gated homes built between 2001 and 2005, mostly Mediterranean and Tuscan in style, with a clubhouse, pools, courts, parks and a 24-hour guard. The Estates at The Oaks sits behind its own second gate, with larger homes on larger lots. The Oaks is where our record is deepest at the top of the market: 11 sales totaling $37.8 million, including our two highest Calabasas sales.

    Calabasas Park Estates

    A gated community around Calabasas Lake with mostly 1970s and 1980s ranch and traditional homes, many of them remodeled down to the studs. Condition drives value here more than anywhere else in the city, and lake proximity comes second. It suits buyers who want Las Virgenes schools and a real neighborhood feel without needing a guard.

    Westridge

    A 267-home guard-gated community built between 1987 and 1991, with many homes enjoying valley, city-light or mountain views. Its real advantage is location: Calabasas Lake, The Commons and the farmers market are within walking distance.

    Calabasas Hills

    Roughly 490 gated homes, mostly built in the late 1980s, within walking distance of Bay Laurel Elementary and Calabasas Hills Park. It’s one of the more attainable gated addresses in Calabasas and one of the most school-driven. Calabasas Hills Estates next door is a separate, much smaller community.

    Mont Calabasas

    A 24-hour guard-gated community at one of the highest points in the city, north of the 101, with its first homes built in 2001. The elevation and the views are the reason people buy here.

    Mulholland Heights and Saratoga Hills

    Two non-gated options. Mulholland Heights is a hillside neighborhood reached from Park Granada or Mulholland Drive, where views vary a lot from one lot to the next. Saratoga Hills sits north of the freeway at Lost Hills, which changes both the commute and the price compared with similar homes south of the 101.

    One common mix-up: Hidden Hills is not part of Calabasas. It’s a separate city that shares the 91302 ZIP code, and Hidden Hills West is a Calabasas community outside the Hidden Hills gates. If you’re deciding between the two, read our comparison, Hidden Hills vs. Calabasas.

    Calabasas Schools

    Nearly all of Calabasas is served by Las Virgenes Unified School District, a compact K-12 district of roughly 10,000 students across about 15 schools. It also serves Hidden Hills, Agoura Hills, Bell Canyon and the Los Angeles County side of Westlake Village.

    • Elementary schools in and around Calabasas include Bay Laurel, Chaparral, Lupin Hill and Round Meadow
    • Middle schools include A.C. Stelle and A.E. Wright
    • Your address assigns you to either Calabasas High School or Agoura High School. You can apply for the other through the district’s School of Choice process, but approval depends on space.
    • The school year starts in mid-to-late August, earlier than many families expect

    A Calabasas mailing address doesn’t guarantee Las Virgenes schools, so always check the exact property address with the district’s school locator before you write an offer. Our Calabasas and Hidden Hills schools guide explains the boundaries, permits and timing in detail.

    What to Know Before You Buy

    The purchase price is only part of the cost. Many Calabasas communities carry HOA dues, and some carry Mello-Roos assessments, so compare total monthly costs, not just prices. Our guide to the cost of owning a home in Calabasas and Hidden Hills breaks those costs down by community.

    Insurance deserves early attention, too. Much of Calabasas sits within a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone on CAL FIRE’s map published in March 2025, and many homes end up insured through the California FAIR Plan, often with a second policy layered on top. We tell every buyer to get an insurance quote before writing an offer.

    If you’re interested in land and horses, our guide to horse property in Calabasas and Hidden Hills covers equestrian property in both communities.

    Moving to Calabasas From Out of the Area

    Many of our buyers are relocating from the Westside, elsewhere in the Valley or out of state. The families who have the smoothest moves usually do three things. They time their search around the August school start. They drive the neighborhoods at 7:30 in the morning and again around 3:00, not just on a quiet weekend. And they get an insurance quote early. Our relocation guide for Calabasas and Hidden Hills covers the rest.

    Frequently Asked Questions About Calabasas Real Estate

    Who are experienced real estate agents in Calabasas?

    Calabasas has many capable agents, and we’d encourage you to interview more than one. The Improta Team, Jason and Missy Improta of eXp Luxury, has closed 68 sales in Calabasas since 2006, totaling $140.4 million, according to CRMLS records. Our full record is published on our sales record page so you can judge our experience from the data.

    How many homes has The Improta Team sold in Calabasas?

    As of October 2026, we have closed 68 transactions in Calabasas totaling $140.4 million, including 11 in The Oaks of Calabasas totaling $37.8 million. Our highest Calabasas sale is $6,433,000 in The Oaks, which closed in August 2026.

    How is the Calabasas housing market right now?

    As of mid-2026, inventory is up, homes are taking longer to sell and price reductions have increased compared with a year earlier. In The Oaks, the median sale over the past two years closed at 94.5% of list price. Well-prepared, well-priced homes still sell quickly: our Calabasas listings over the last five years sold for an average of 98.7% of list price with a median of 13 days on market.

    What are the best neighborhoods in Calabasas?

    It depends on how you want to live. The Oaks of Calabasas and The Estates at The Oaks offer guard-gated amenities and larger homes. Westridge offers a guard gate within walking distance of The Commons. Calabasas Park Estates and Calabasas Hills appeal to school-focused families. Mont Calabasas is known for its views. Mulholland Heights and Saratoga Hills are non-gated options.

    What is the difference between The Oaks and Calabasas Park Estates?

    The Oaks is a guard-gated community of around 550 homes built between 2001 and 2005, with a full amenity package and a 24-hour guard. Calabasas Park Estates is a gated community around Calabasas Lake with older 1970s and 1980s homes, many of them fully remodeled, where condition drives value more than anything else.

    What school district serves Calabasas?

    Nearly all of Calabasas is served by Las Virgenes Unified School District. Your exact address determines whether you are assigned to Calabasas High School or Agoura High School, so check the address with the district’s school locator before you make an offer.

    Is Hidden Hills part of Calabasas?

    No. Hidden Hills is a separate incorporated city that shares the 91302 ZIP code with Calabasas. Hidden Hills West, despite its name, is a community in the City of Calabasas outside the Hidden Hills gates.

    What should I know before relocating to Calabasas?

    Plan your timing around the mid-to-late August school start, confirm school assignment by exact address, get a homeowners insurance quote before you write an offer, and drive the neighborhoods during school drop-off and pickup hours before choosing a street.

    Talk With Us About Calabasas

    Whether you’re selling this year, buying from across the country or just want to know what your home is worth, we’d welcome the conversation. Call us at 310.597.1914 or reach us through our contact page. To learn more about us, visit Meet Jason and Missy Improta.

    The Improta Team | eXp Luxury | Calabasas, CA | 310.597.1914 | DRE #01432200