Halloween profits can be difficult to scare up for operators of small haunted-house attractions

Actress Misha Reeves occupies one of several themed rooms inside CreepLA, a haunted house experience set up in a warehouse in the Glassell Park neighborhood.

Actress Misha Reeves occupies one of several themed rooms inside CreepLA, a haunted house experience set up in a warehouse in the Glassell Park neighborhood.

(Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Oct. 10, 2016 2:55 PM PT

CreepLA

Justin Fix is creator of CreepLA, which has 28 actors working in multiple themed rooms.

(Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Los Angeles Haunted Hayride

Guests are on the move at the Los Angeles Haunted Hayride in Griffith Park.

(Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times)

Haunted Hayride

A monster poses with guests at the Los Angeles Haunted Hayride in Griffith Park.

(Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times)

Haunted Hayride

Guests ride the creepy carousel at the Haunted Hayride.

(Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times)

CreepLA

Inside the Glassell Park warehouse that is transformed for Halloween into CreepLA.

(Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Haunted Hayride

Melissa Carbone founded the Los Angeles Haunted Hayride in Griffith Park.

(Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times)

CreepLA

Visitors to CreepLA may find themselves running or crawling through the immersive performance.

(Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

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