News

Rancho Cucamonga is not only fun to say, but it’s also a city that offers well-regarded schools, stunning views of the San Gabriel Mountains and affordable options for first-time homebuyers.

4750 Santa Monica Boulevard imagines 85 apartments, 1,137 square feet of ground-floor commercial space, and indoor and outdoor resident amenities.

The design metamorphosis of 1338 5th Street has reached its final stage.

Whittier is an eastern suburb of Los Angeles that offers a small-town feel, well-regarded schools and miles of scenic hiking trails.

A proposed project containing 172 apartments and 23,200 square feet of retail and restaurant space has been given the green light by the Marina del Rey Design Control Board.

Koreatown benefits from a central location, easy transit access, and a plethora of bars and restaurants.

Referred to as Asterix in the Los Angeles City Planning application, the project would feature a mix of studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom floorplans and resort-inspired resident amenities.

In a few years’ time, Matadors could have another option for modern apartment living — a proposed five-story residence with indoor and outdoor amenities.

The Foster + Partners-designed project would introduce a pair of 28- and 32-story condominium towers, a 10-story hotel, and eight acres of public and private gardens.

The owner of Angel Stadium, Arte Moreno, is hoping his company’s redevelopment plan for the 153-acre site is a homerun with Anaheim officials.

The COVID-19 pandemic has added another variable to the relocation equation.

Located at 1525 Pizarro Street, the site is a stone’s throw from the lakeside park after which the neighborhood is named.

An adaptive reuse project that seeks to transform an iconic mid-century building into a collection of 40 luxury residences is approaching completion near the intersection of Beverly and Robertson Boulevard.

Measuring 1.95 square miles, Palms is one of the most densely populated and diverse neighborhoods in Los Angeles.

A new study from Redfin highlights the glaring inequalities that still persist in the Los Angeles housing market, comparing homeownership rates and equity gains in formerly “Type A” and “Type D” neighborhoods over the past 40 years.

A site that has been vacant since early 2018 may once again see some activity.