During the first quarter of 2021, one in four single-family homes for sale in the United States was newly built, the highest share on record, according to a Redfin report published last week.

Following a year of steadily declining prices, the Los Angeles rental market is making a quiet comeback.

Pasadena might be suburban but don’t call it sleepy.

America’s lumber shortage has gone from bad to worse, increasing the average price of a new single-family home by $35,872, according to the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).

California-based housing data company Zonda announced today that it’s acquiring BuzzBuzzHome, the online real estate listings portal serving the new residential construction market and the owner of the Livabl media brand.

Located in Folsom, a scenic suburb of Sacramento, Iron Ridge is a collection of modern single-family homes priced from the $600,000s.

Business is booming for OpenSpace, a San Francisco-based tech company that enables property owners, general contractors and tradespeople to capture and track construction progress.

Exuding timeless elegance, 22 Oakmont Drive is a welcome alternative to the ultra-modern, new construction homes typically found in Los Angeles.

Much like single-family homes in Los Angeles, non-fungible tokens (NFTs) tend to sell for well over asking.

The latest development proposed for the 61.5-acre Ponte Vista community in Northwest San Pedro is a collection of 212 three-story townhouses with attached garages.

Three new neighborhoods have been announced by Brookfield Residential, with 400 new homes and resort-style amenities in the works.

Applicant Carl Smith of Telemachus Studio has gone back to the drawing board, drafting a new proposal for 20 condominium units and 2,743 square feet of ground floor retail, scrapping the office component altogether.

New residential construction is booming, but the industry is facing a significant labor shortage.

Los Angeles celebrities, CEOs and heirs have been scooping up luxury properties at breakneck speed.

The 40,000-square-foot commercial space is merely one unit, suggesting that it’s intended for a big-box retailer or grocery store.

Priced from the low-$800,000s, the collection of all-electric single-family homes is currently under construction on 23rd Street, east of Orange Avenue in sought-after Signal Hill.