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.

A Redwood West‑Panattoni venture bought The Pike for about $50M and says it will invest $20M to refresh the waterfront mall ahead of the 2028 Olympics.

Rocket Mortgage’s analysis finds a typical New York City household would need roughly 65 years to save a $265,000 first-time down payment, while some Midwest metros take under four years.

The 1929 Sparkletts bottling plant on the Eagle Rock–Highland Park border earned Historic‑Cultural Monument status from L.A. City Council, pausing redevelopment and opening a months‑long review window.

Simon and David Reuben have assumed control of the West Hollywood EDITION after a deed-in-lieu transfer tied to roughly $211M in outstanding debt. The handoff follows months of loan disputes over the Sunset Strip property.

A revised application for 4728 San Fernando Road would deliver a seven‑story, 247,000‑sq‑ft building with 229 units, 27 affordable apartments and 281 parking spaces.

A $200 million plan will convert the aging L.A. World Trade Center into 512 below‑market apartments called Sky Castle, anchoring a larger push to add thousands of affordable homes across the city.

A 48‑unit Valley Village condo complex returned to the developer who built it in 2012 in a roughly $15.9M deal. Brokers say the individually parcelled units give the buyer flexible exit options.