The development of Rams Village will bring a 52-acre mixed-use neighborhood, including the LA Rams headquarters and a variety of residential, retail, and entertainment spaces to Woodland Hills.

A proposal for a seven-story, 140-unit mixed-use development at 55 N. La Cienega Blvd. in Beverly Hills is currently under review, featuring affordable units and commercial space.

Long Beach opens Heritage Gardens, an affordable housing complex for low-income seniors and veterans, supported by over $13.2 million in funding from California HCD.

Santa Monica City Council advances the development of affordable housing on city-owned sites, including Bergamot Station and 4th/5th/Arizona, with nearly 2,000 units planned.

An 18-story high-rise is proposed for 1437 6th Street in Santa Monica, bringing 173 residential units with affordable options and modern design while facing scrutiny over neighborhood impact.

California AG accuses real estate agent Mike Kobeissi of price gouging, raising a house rent by 38% after the Eaton Fire. The DOJ has issued warnings and stresses the importance of reporting such violations.

L.A. City Council greenlights Hilton Los Angeles/Universal City Hotel expansion, including a new tower with 395 guest rooms, ahead of the 2028 Olympics.

Waterton has acquired the G12 apartment community in downtown Los Angeles, adding 347 units to its portfolio. The well-located property features modern amenities and is expected to see value from the nearby 2028 Olympics.

Las Dahlias is a new development in East Los Angeles providing 78 affordable housing units, with living spaces for low-income families and those transitioning from homelessness.

The California Attorney General filed a lawsuit to dissolve C.C.O.A. Housing Corporation, due to its mismanagement of a senior facility, redirecting proceeds from its sale to another senior housing charity.

Long Beach has opened The Cove, an affordable housing complex dedicated to veterans, as part of the city's efforts to address homelessness and provide support for low-income residents.

Santa Monica City Council approved developing 130 affordable homes, including 40 for supportive housing, to address homelessness. The project includes community revisions and a $13.5 million loan, with construction starting in 2026.

Santa Monica plans affordable housing on two parking lots on Wilshire Boulevard, targeting families and seniors, with changes made to the original proposals following community feedback and City Council direction.