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.

City planners recommended new zoning around three G Line stations in the eastern Valley, setting up potential denser development near Van Nuys and North Hollywood.

Broker Jay Luchs says national retailers are signing leases on the Sunset Strip and that the corridor could look markedly different within a year amid city efforts to revive the area.

A six‑story, 395‑unit senior building is rising at 21010 Vanowen St., delivering one‑ and two‑bedroom affordable apartments for low‑ and moderate‑income seniors. The project is financed with tax credits and tax‑exempt bonds and is slated to finish in 2028.

California’s MORE program rehabbed parks like Shady Lane, but one‑time funding and tight deadlines left many communities stalled and some big rebuilds scaled back.

A 40‑unit, seven‑story building at 2301 N. Sepulveda is set to begin demolition in July, bringing 11 affordable units — and extended lane closures for neighbors.

Buena Park’s City Council unanimously approved a plan to redevelop the Amway Nutrilite campus into 281 homes, including 50 affordable apartments for seniors.

Anduril’s 634,000‑square‑foot Costa Mesa campus has been listed by owners Invesco and SteelWave. The fully leased complex is being shopped as the company builds a Long Beach campus.

Freddie Mac’s weekly survey put the 30‑year fixed at 6.49% this week, keeping mortgage costs stubbornly high and tightening affordability for many buyers.

Rialto Capital sued Redcar Properties over a roughly $15 million default on two Chinatown creative‑office buildings, seeking foreclosure and a receiver.

AB 130's CEQA exemption helped an 814‑unit Studio City project get rapid approval, but developers say high materials costs and local taxes still stall many builds.