Pasadena’s planning panel will consider recommending repeal of two interim ordinances that have barred SB 9 lot splits in the Eaton Fire burn area. The move could reopen ministerial two‑unit and lot‑split approvals if the City Council signs off.

Equity Residential sold Next on Sixth — the 398‑unit Koreatown complex at 620 S. Virgil — to Pacific Urban Investors in a major Los Angeles multifamily trade.

Legislative leaders and Gov. Gavin Newsom agreed to place an $11B affordable housing bond on the November ballot, including about $1.25B carved out for veterans.

Culver City enacted a 45‑day moratorium on new drive‑through permits after heated public comment and a die roll that resolved recusals. The pause targets a proposed In‑N‑Out at Jefferson and Sawtelle while staff drafts longer‑term rules.

MetLife asked a court to install a receiver at Rockpoint’s Miracle Mile tower after the owner allegedly refused to repay a $2M tax advance on a roughly $164M loan.

An eight-story, 242-unit mixed-use complex has been proposed for 9700 W. Pico Blvd.; plans include 11 very-low-income units and 4,150 sq ft of retail.

Room 32 at the Alta Cienega Motel is a long‑running Doors shrine, but West Hollywood hasn’t listed it as a landmark. Activists say nearby development has made the issue urgent.

City staff want the council to tap $10.5M to relocate Downey Nissan and clear land for a proposed Costco and gas station on Firestone Boulevard. Officials say the move could add millions in sales tax.

A bluff-top Malibu estate at 29754 Baden Place lists for $28.85M. The 8,701‑sq‑ft home offers ocean views, terraces, a pool and a pickleball court.

A 1913 Broadway landmark in DTLA is now for sale after a lender’s servicer moved for foreclosure; the 88‑unit property is largely leased but ground‑floor retail sits empty.

RentCafe’s latest tracker puts Long Beach seventh nationally — ahead of Los Angeles — as saved searches jump 22% heading into the summer leasing season.

A developer has filed plans to replace the gas station at 8555 Wilshire with an eight‑story, 72‑unit mixed‑use building two blocks from the new Wilshire/La Cienega station.

City Council approved a $19.8M plan to relocate the crime lab to downtown Long Beach, pairing a construction contract with a purchase to end expensive lease terms. The move is aimed at expanding in‑house testing and cutting long‑term costs.