Elon Musk’s former Bel‑Air estate returned to MLS with a $49.8M ask, about $20.8M above the 2020 sale.

Unfinished homes on Ganymede Drive and Primavera Avenue have sat idle since the pandemic, drawing trespassers and complaints as neighbors press the city and developers for answers.

A newly finished Studio City pavilion compound is asking $28M, pairing hemlock-clad vaulted ceilings and imported stone with a guest house, pool and sunken media pit.

Anaheim officials broke ground on the long-vacant "Sinkin’ Lincoln" corner, launching 39 Commons with In‑N‑Out, Dave’s Hot Chicken and the city's first Dutch Bros. in phased retail openings.

Stile DTLA has transformed the former Ace Hotel into a design‑forward creative hub with redesigned rooms, a rooftop bar and a members‑focused studio space. The relaunch blends hotel stays with music, production and local programming.

L.A. City Council shelved a wide plan to exempt new apartment projects from Measure ULA, keeping the transfer tax intact while advancing a narrow Palisades sale exemption.

The Gap at 1931 Wilshire will close July 23 to make way for an eight‑story, 260‑unit development with 26 affordable homes, city records and the retailer say.

Atwater Village’s BoxCar Studios — a nearly four‑acre campus with three soundstages — has been listed for sale or lease amid a softening stage market. Brokers point to recent renovations and zoning as selling points.

A CIM‑connected landlord has sued The Gathering Spot, saying the West Adams club owes about $828K and is seeking nearly $7M tied to the lease. The club says building issues forced its closure.

A John Burns analysis cited by the San Diego Union‑Tribune estimates Orange County home prices about 35% above local fundamentals, the second‑largest gap in the U.S.

A private investor bought the 45‑unit building at 3717 Cardiff Ave in Palms for about $13.1 million. The property was marketed as a Westside value‑add near Culver City.

Whole Foods plans to relocate its Third & Fairfax store into The Daphne at 355 S Ogden Drive, anchoring the Bloom on Third redevelopment. The move follows Amazon’s grocery pivot earlier this year.

City Hall approved Fourth & Central — a $2B, 7.6‑acre plan to turn cold‑storage blocks into 10 buildings with 1,500+ homes, offices, shops and on‑site supportive services.