A court order clears a major legal hurdle for the 120‑unit Venice Dell affordable housing project, but an appeal and local politics could still delay construction. State funding is at stake.

The Parkline, a six‑story modular complex at 1457 N. Main St., is leasing 376 studio and one‑bedroom units and includes 42 extremely low‑income apartments. The finished building differs noticeably from early renderings.

A lone diner in Niland has become a barometer for Imperial County's Lithium Valley plan as locals weigh promised jobs against lawsuits, financing gaps and basic repairs.

Nearly $25M in Measure A funds will advance four San Gabriel Valley projects and unlock 212 affordable homes.

HCD's May 29, 2026 income tables raise county AMIs across California — L.A. edges up to $108,100 while Santa Clara leads at $205,500.

The Versailles, a 78‑unit Westside midrise at 8811 Burton Way, sold for $47 million in a Marcus & Millichap‑brokered deal. Brokers say the full‑block site drew intense competition.

AB 1751 would fast‑track townhomes and require a $28 hourly floor for construction workers, splitting California's building trades over how prevailing wages are set.

HACLA paid about $16.7M for a newly built, 44‑unit ED1 affordable building in Sawtelle, preserving deed‑restricted homes on the Westside.

Samuelian Group has filed plans for Valleris on Ventura, a seven‑story, 96‑unit all‑affordable building on Ventura Boulevard with county and state filings underway.

A nearly $300M loan on Lakewood Center is maturing in June, and the mall’s new owners are negotiating with the servicer as they plan a mixed‑use overhaul.

Sunset Studios has converted a Hollywood soundstage into prebuilt, permit‑ready sets for vertical, phone‑first dramas, leasing an 8,000‑sqft stage to Knockout Shorts.

Demolition has begun at the Palisades Recreation Center as a $40M public‑private rebuild moves forward — and city leaders say the project could reshape how L.A. rebuilds public spaces. The teardown, salvaging of historic bits and the donor‑backed timeline are already stirring support and questions in the neighborhood.

A new MOU with the California Coastal Commission aims to finish Santa Monica’s Local Coastal Program, speeding approvals and returning more project authority to city officials. Work is slated to begin in July with certification targeted for 2027.