Two mixed‑use towers would finish Oceanside's nine‑block plan. Neighbors warn the project could sacrifice views and public parking while seeking 14 waivers.

Chula Vista is carving studio space out of its new Millenia Library and betting expanded state credits will lure productions away from L.A.

Neighborhood Healthcare paid $36.4M for the 72,000‑sq‑ft Valley Parkway Health Center at 488 E. Valley Pkwy in Escondido and plans to expand outpatient services downtown.

Chula Vista receives $500,000 from California's HCD to match its own funds for affordable housing, making it $1 million dedicated to the cause, with a plan to invest an additional $4 million in the future.

Oceanside's revised general plan drops clustered-housing language in South Morro Hills as the city posts a recirculated EIR and updated Climate Action Plan for public comment through Feb. 1.

San Diego's housing market sees a continuous drop in prices, marking a six-month decline amid a national slowdown, as reported by the Case-Shiller index.

A draft PEIR lays out plans to rebuild Oceanside's Pier View Way bridge, lifeguard HQ and amphitheater; public comments are due next Friday.

Carlsbad homeowner John Levy sues the California Coastal Commission over a $1.4 million fine, alleging violations of his Fourteenth Amendment rights and lack of due process. The dispute centers on beach access and use of state property.

Rancho Temescal — a roughly 5,600‑acre Piru ranch used in War of the Worlds and Babylon — is on the market for $44 million, brokers say.

Two 12‑story towers in North City will add roughly 460 apartments, pools and retail to San Marcos, with studios starting in the low‑$2,300s. Move‑in deals are available on select units.

A $105M state loan will convert the 240‑unit Sunterra complex into mostly rent‑restricted apartments, with income targets and at least a 15‑year affordability term.

El Cajon amends its CDBG/HOME funding notice, adding $1,860,882 from HOME-ARP for affordable housing aimed at reducing homelessness. Applications are due by January 9, 2026.

The Port of San Diego approved a Trust Lands Use Plan to bring roughly 8,000 acres of tidelands and submerged lands into its permitting authority, setting rules for aquaculture, leases and shoreline uses.