Culver Commons is turning the former Culver Public Market site into a compact, food-forward center with Smog City Brewing, El Moro and other local names, plus a restored neon sign and public parking.

Warner Mega’s revised filing for 7220 N. Owensmouth ups the unit count to 120, trims height and slashes parking — and could be fast‑tracked under the city’s ED1 rules.

Supervisor Janice Hahn says new pitches for the county-owned San Pedro courthouse site range from a school arts campus to a hotel. A POLA High School meeting is set for next Thursday.

Jamison’s eight‑story Koreatown project — now marketed as Hudson — has been unwrapped. The development will deliver 230 units, 23 extremely low‑income apartments and resident amenities near Wilshire/Western.

HVN has filed plans for a five‑story, 77‑unit affordable building at 8811 S. Reading Ave in Westchester. The proposal would reserve one‑ and two‑bedroom homes for low‑ and moderate‑income renters and include no parking.

Arden Villa in Pasadena — the estate behind Dynasty's lily‑pond fight — is listed for $45 million after renovations by Anthony and Ann Russo.

Wellpointe has filed for a four-tower, 100% affordable senior-living complex at 6400 Canoga Ave in Warner Center, proposing roughly 3,458 units and mixed-use space.

A Bruce Bolander–designed Pacific Palisades estate listed just under $20M led last week’s luxury pending deals in L.A. County. The week’s activity totaled roughly $185M at the top end.

Bay Club paid $42M for the El Segundo campus it operates at 2250 Park Place, converting a long‑running lease into outright ownership of a 105,000‑sq‑ft South Bay club.

A planning filing seeks to replace a shuttered Sherman Way Walgreens with a seven‑story, 290‑unit building that would reserve 44 apartments for lower‑income households.

OlivePoint Capital purchased a 40,553‑sq‑ft fee‑simple R&D and hangar campus at 3507 Jack Northrop Ave in Hawthorne, a specialized asset leased long‑term to an investment‑grade EV tenant. The property’s runway access and fee‑simple status make it rare.

A Colliers vice chair is mobilizing apartment owners to fight new rent rules in Los Angeles, urging landlords to stay and shape policy rather than sell.

A court order clears a major legal hurdle for the 120‑unit Venice Dell affordable housing project, but an appeal and local politics could still delay construction. State funding is at stake.