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Gene and Amy Cross built their dream home using Livabl’s 2024 Virtual Concept Home floorplan.

A luxury home in a box? It sounds contradictory, but Optima Inc. has made it happen in Phoenix.

Builder 100’s annual event is coming this spring, with the 2023 recipients announced in May. In the meantime, Livabl looks back at the top 15 new home builders of 2022.

Searching for a new home can be an overwhelming task, even with all of the information available online. Based on data from Zonda Home, Livabl is bringing buyers a list of the top 15 active builders by volume in the Phoenix, AZ metropolitan area to make the search a bit simpler.

A 9,770-square-foot lot that has sat empty for over a decade could be improved with a new six-story apartment building in Hollywood’s Franklin Village.

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.

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.

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

What’s old is new again at 929 Marco Place, a four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bathroom California cottage near a trendy stretch of Venice’s Lincoln Boulevard.

Ranging from 1,500 to 2,400 square feet, all residences would feature two to four bedrooms, an attached two-car garage and private outdoor space.

The new apartment complex would replace developer Elevado’s first property, a four-unit building that was demolished earlier this year.

A unique small lot subdivision proposal could bring a variety of housing options to Haskell Avenue in Van Nuys.

The Bonnie Hollywood would incorporate 54 studios, 56 one-bedroom units, 20 two-bedroom units, and seven three-bedroom units, with 14 apartments set aside for extremely low-income households.

The aesthetic of the reimagined project is more traditional, incorporating wrought iron balcony railings and pickets, gray brick and painted stucco siding, and arched, factory-style storefront windows.

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.