A new five-story condominium with six units could replace a 1930s duplex near the border of Beverly Hills and West Hollywood.

One-bedroom rent dropped 1.4 percent from April to May and 3.6 percent over the same period a year ago to a median price of $2,170.

Its central location has piqued the interest of several developers, and new residential projects are springing up along major corridors.

The site at 7901 Sunset Boulevard is currently occupied by an ARCO gas station and is steps away from iconic Sunset Strip institutions.

According to the application, the project will be “appropriate for students and families,” although its proximity to the USC campus is guaranteed to make it popular among the former.

Wary investors are fleeing the real estate market, creating opportunities for first-time buyers who now face less competition.

Phase 2 kicked off on May 20th, allowing self-employed, freelance and gig economy workers to collect up to an additional $283 per week.

The Wood Partners development, officially known as Alta Ink, will feature 161 apartments, including 14 affordable units and five live/work units.

There’s perhaps no neighborhood more iconic than Beverly Hills.

701 Colorado Avenue is a planned mixed-use development featuring 59 apartments and ground-floor commercial space.

Choose from 12 distinct floorplans with three to five bedrooms on 30- and 40-foot lots or opt for a quick move-in home if you’re on a shorter timeline.

Don’t worry, Francophiles, a new iteration of the iconic eatery would be included in the design.

There are plenty of activities to take part in in the formerly industrial neighborhood, from browsing contemporary galleries to dining at some of the city’s most raved-about restaurants.

With less pressure to live within quick commuting distance of the office, buyers may begin seeking out larger, more affordable homes in the ‘burbs.

NELA is celebrated for its abundance of thrift stores, hip watering holes, brunch spots and hiking trails — it’s little wonder, then, that the area has attracted a slew of new residential developments.

Los Angeles-based developer Rose Equities is one step closer to constructing a 15-acre mixed-use development in northwest Costa Mesa.