A China-based e-commerce tenant signed a 66-month lease for roughly 500,000 sq ft at Majestic's Ontario industrial park, a notable big‑box move in the Inland Empire.

The Line Austin was flagged for a June foreclosure auction after an alleged $172M loan default, joining sister Line hotels in D.C. and L.A. that lenders already seized.

Realtor.com and NAR data show Canadian homebuyers are reengaging with U.S. housing searches, concentrating in Phoenix and Florida and lifting demand for higher‑end listings.

Post Investment Group bought the 390‑unit San Regis in Van Nuys for about $69M. Brokers say nearly $17M in upgrades helped attract institutional buyers.

Larchmont Charter School paid $20.5M for Bolour’s Hollywood campus and financed the purchase with charter‑school bonds; the nonprofit buyer was exempt from Measure ULA.

A Paradise Cove beachfront compound at 28026 Sea Lane Drive lists for $59,999,950, offering roughly 90 feet of private sand and a self-contained beachfront cabana. The main house includes dual primary suites and extensive indoor‑outdoor spaces.

Onni's new renderings show twin towers replacing an earlier office-heavy plan in the Arts District, proposing 474 apartments and 77 very low-income units.

New owners plan to convert underused Simi Valley Town Center into a mixed‑use hub with housing, dining and entertainment; rezoning and public hearings are next.

Lori Ann Farrell will lead LACAHSA beginning July 6, 2026, as Measure A funds and the agency’s first financing awards start to move across Los Angeles County.

A $1.2M settlement resolves allegations that Blueground raised rents after January's wildfires; refunds and penalties are scheduled pending court approval.

A newly built, 190‑unit Class A multifamily portfolio in Echo Park is being marketed by Avison Young for Aragon Properties, a rare non‑RSO package.

Wood framing is rising at The 101, a five‑story supportive housing project at 101 E. Pacific Coast Highway that will deliver 52 affordable apartments reserved for households at 30% AMI.

An appellate panel affirmed the state law that can permit up to four homes on a single‑family lot and sent charter‑city challenges back to trial courts after SB450’s changes.