A full‑floor Gordon Rees lease at One California Plaza provides a rare boost to the receivership‑managed tower, though downtown LA still faces high vacancy.

The City Planning Commission signed off on an eight-story, 220-unit mixed-use building at Pico and Crenshaw, including 35 income-restricted units and ground-floor retail.

Hudson Pacific posted a $572M loss for 2025 after a costly Quixote write‑down, even as office leasing rebounded and the REIT sold assets to shore up liquidity. Leadership says more disposals and deleveraging are coming.

City planners laid out three targeted rezoning packages to buy time against SB 79; the Council must pick a path fast or the state law takes effect this summer.

Neighbors and their councilmember say a developer is trying to fast‑track 398 homes on a wildfire‑prone Woodland Hills golf course, and they’ve asked the city to recheck eligibility under state law.

Erewhon has filed with City Planning to convert 940 S. Hill into a roughly 17,500‑sq‑ft DTLA market with seating, rooftop parking and a requested permit to sell alcohol.

A KPC‑led group filed a $470M purchase plan to take over Oceanwide Plaza, promising to remove graffiti and restart construction if the bankruptcy court approves the deal.

An eight‑story, 154‑unit mixed‑use building is proposed at 2435 S. Military Ave., with 17 below‑market units tied to city incentives and ground‑floor retail. The filing is the latest in a cluster of Pico Boulevard projects.

Pop Mart has leased the Slash building at 3534 Hayden Ave in Culver City, establishing a Los Angeles corporate hub in the Hayden Tract creative district.

West Hollywood has recirculated the draft EIR for a five‑story office at 9160‑9176 Sunset Blvd, reviving a long‑dormant project with trimmed parking and signage.

Rusnak Auto Group broke ground on a 61,000‑sq‑ft Porsche dealership at 2915 E. Colorado Blvd., promising jobs, rooftop parking and a public‑art plaza.

Jensen Infrastructure paid roughly $46M for 100 acres in Lancaster and has tapped Proficiency Capital to develop a 400,000‑sf precast plant, with work starting this quarter.

On the L.A. Westside, homeowners are increasingly renovating to 'trade up' instead of moving. Builders and permitting shifts are reshaping neighborhoods from Venice to the Palisades.