Manulife has proposed selling DTLA’s TCW Tower to LADWP for $92.5M, a move that reflects weak office pricing and recent tenant shifts. The deal still needs City Council approval.

Saks Global pulled three stores off its closure list after talks with a major landlord. The reprieve arrives as the company secures financing while navigating Chapter 11.

A roughly $40M recreation and education center and linear park broke ground March 28 along Slauson Avenue next to the Rail to Rail corridor in South L.A.

Pierre Koenig’s final Malibu house on Lechuza Point is back on the market, with asking‑price shifts underscoring its architectural cachet and rare direct beach access.

Laguna Beach has made room for hundreds of new homes, but most are market‑rate; the city still needs dozens of very‑low, low and moderate‑income units to meet state targets.

The City Council upheld approvals for a 35‑story mixed‑use project at the former Toyota of Hollywood, rejecting a CREED LA appeal and keeping entitlements intact.

New data show long-term renters in pricey metros like New York and Los Angeles face a rare kind of lock‑in: their current units are often the only affordable option left. Experts say stronger tenant protections and more affordable supply are the fix.

Newport Beach broke ground March 24 on a combined Balboa Branch Library and Fire Station No. 1 rebuild — a roughly $14.6M, 18‑month project aimed to reopen in September 2027.

A San Fernando Valley couple used ADU rents and renovation loans to make a pricey L.A. mortgage work. Their story shows the trade-offs of becoming a landlord to buy a home.

The Beverly Hills City Council reversed a Planning Commission denial and granted Crescent Heights’ appeal, reopening the path for a 26‑story, 200‑unit project at 8844 Burton Way.

A for‑sale sign at Farm Cup's West Hollywood shop sparked alarm, but owners say the listing is for the building — the café will stay open while the property is marketed.

MEI Rigging renewed a five-year lease on a 248,105‑sf La Mirada warehouse in a roughly $21M deal that underlines demand for infill industrial space across Greater Los Angeles.

READ Books in Eagle Rock says a landlord more than doubled its rent — roughly $2,805 a month — and the owners are scrambling to find a new space while organizing neighbors. They’ve also pressed for legal help and reached out to state lawmakers.