Wakeland’s La Sábila opens Feb. 25 in Vista with 85 affordable senior studios — about 42 set aside for seniors exiting homelessness and on‑site supports in place.

A Little Italy high‑rise at 610 W. Ash St. is in foreclosure after a lender sued for about $30M; the building fell into trouble after ESET reduced its footprint in 2024.

A shuttered Point Loma hotel has been converted into Celeste Point Loma — 127 compact studio and one‑bedroom apartments with in‑unit laundry and shared amenities, now pre‑leasing.

GANMI-backed Golden Columbia has bought One and Two Columbia Place in downtown San Diego and plans phased upgrades to turn the towers into amenity-rich workplaces.

San Diego’s City Attorney sued to stop a local investor and a web of LLCs accused of buying damaged houses, doing unpermitted renovations and flipping them in City Heights and South San Diego.

ATTOM data compiled by the Long Beach Press‑Telegram show the typical California seller netted about $265,000 in 2025, with Bay Area metros posting the largest raw profits.

The Flats, an 18‑unit mixed‑use building at 1931 S. Coast Hwy in South Oceanside, sold for $14.425M. The 2024‑built property includes two street‑front retail spaces and high‑end finishes.

La Jolla Cove Hotel & Suites has started an 18‑month renovation that will enclose the lobby, add a bar and upgrade rooms, with a temporary valet zone in place.

A lender‑driven auction listing has put the historic Spreckels Building and its 1,463‑seat theater in downtown San Diego on the block, with bidding set to start March 23.

A state court restored Midway’s 30‑foot cap, but Mayor Gloria and developers say Midway Rising will move through hearings and a City Council vote this spring.

San Diego engineering firm RICK is collecting statewide honors as it advances major local projects from Civita to Navy Pier’s Freedom Park.

A standoff over a 22‑story tower in Pacific Beach has developers claiming "deemed approval" while the city says the plans remain noncompliant. The dispute could end up in court and has already prompted state fixes to the density‑bonus law.

Census and local data show housing costs rose slightly faster than incomes in San Diego, leaving many households housing‑cost burdened.