Kamala Harris and Doug Emhoff closed on a 4,000‑sqft Point Dume home for $8.15M, adding an ocean‑view retreat to their California holdings.

A 2.7‑acre Beverly Hills parcel known as The Peak sold for about $31.8M after steep cuts; the lot includes SAOTA plans for a 20,000‑sq‑ft megamansion.

Guthrie Development paid $18.7M for an Anaheim industrial site and will subdivide the building into eight industrial condominiums aimed at small manufacturers and distributors, with delivery expected late 2026.

A Holos‑affiliated developer filed plans for a 12‑story, 113‑unit affordable building at 315 N. Vermont Ave near the Vermont/Beverly Metro stop.

A six‑story building at 2450 S. Barrington Ave. in Sawtelle has shed its construction wrap. Permits show 40 apartments plus 10 planned ADUs for a total of 50 units.

Rick Caruso has acquired Sherwood Lake Club and already started renovations to the Jack Nicklaus‑designed 18‑hole par‑3 course and clubhouse. The move signals a push into private clubs and nearby housing.

Neighbors say SoLa Impact began demolishing a Huntington Drive building for a 111‑unit ED1 project without permits; city records show a code‑enforcement case opened in April 2025.

A new transit‑adjacent affordable housing project opened in East Hollywood with roughly 185 units, onsite supportive services and a health clinic. Officials called it a model for pairing homes with transit.

A four‑story mixed‑use proposal would replace a Venice Boardwalk parking lot with 30 apartments, 9,000 sq ft of retail and five low‑income units. The city file is active but on hold.

The Ivory, a 48‑room boutique, quietly opened in Koreatown at 457 S. Mariposa Ave. The property replaces the Shelter Hotel and features a rooftop deck, pool and rotating local art.

Plans filed with L.A. City Planning propose a seven‑story building with 114 one‑bedroom affordable apartments, ground‑floor retail and limited parking one block south of MacArthur Park.

Beverly Hills councilmember John A. Mirisch is stepping down from his LACAHSA seat as the county agency ramps funding. His exit could shift who steers Measure A dollars for local affordable housing.

Mayor Karen Bass announced Executive Directive 19 to cut permitting delays and speed housing and business openings across Los Angeles.