Search results for:

A series of commercial buildings could be transformed into a new mixed-use development.

Dinah’s Family Restaurant is a Googie-style diner known for its fried chicken — their red and white paper buckets were even used in Little Miss Sunshine’s iconic dinner table scene.

If the project is approved, renters will live within walking distance of Echo Park Lake, Elysian Park, Dodger Stadium, and the many restaurants, bars and local businesses that dot Sunset Boulevard.

Faircrest Heights, a picturesque residential neighborhood where the majority of the housing stock dates from the late 1920s to early 1940s, could finally see some new construction development.

Known for its nine-figure mega-mansions, Los Angeles’ ritzy Bel Air neighborhood doesn’t often see multi-family development proposals.

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.

Spec developer Nile Niami has been issued a notice of default by bridge loan lender Hankey Capital, which helped finance the construction of his 105,000-square-foot mega-mansion known as The One.

A strip of vacant residential and commercial structures and a surface parking lot would be demolished to make way for the proposed project at 6007 Sunset Boulevard.

Known as 5537 Santa Monica, the project calls for 27 studios, 29 one-bedroom and four two-bedroom apartments, including seven units set aside for extremely low income households.

A strip of since-demolished apartment buildings and bungalows in MacArthur Park could be replaced by a co-living development comprising 110 units.

The property at 522 South Venice Boulevard is currently occupied by a triplex that operates as a co-working space.

Spanning 441 to 880 square feet, each residence would include one bedroom, one bathroom and a 50-square-foot private balcony.

Steps away from a bustling stretch of Hollywood Boulevard, a surface parking lot could make way for a seven-story residential building with rental and ownership opportunities.

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.

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

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.