San Diego inaugurates Harrington Heights, a 15-story affordable housing complex in East Village, providing 270 units for very low-income families, including the homeless.

San Diego County approved the Harmony Grove Village South, a new housing development with 453 homes, including affordable units and amenities like parks and trails.

Chula Vista received $8.61 million from the Homekey+ program to convert the old Palomar Motel into permanent supportive housing for very low-income individuals, including 20 units for individuals, 7 for veterans, and one manager's unit.

San Diego County recognizes Tiny Homes on Wheels as official housing, setting guidelines for their use as standalone or accessory units to ease the housing shortage.

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved the Harmony Grove Village South development despite concerns over wildfire safety and evacuation routes.

San Diego permitted nearly 8,800 new homes in 2024, continuing a trend to address housing shortages with a focus on transit hubs and affordability, featuring streamlined processes for rapid development.

San Diego's Midway Rising redevelopment plan aims to transform the Midway District with over 4,000 new homes, a 16,000-seat entertainment venue, and public amenities, targeting City Council consideration in the fall.

The Rose Creek Village affordable housing project in San Diego broke ground, offering 60 units for low-income seniors, families, and individuals, plus support for homeless veterans.

The Brigantine, Inc. proposes a $25.5 million revamp of San Diego's Fish Market into a multi-dining venue, The Landing, which has moved to the environmental review phase.

CBRE listed the California Theatre in San Diego for redevelopment, emphasizing its by-right status, planning approvals, and incentives for a high-rise project with exceptional connectivity and market potential.

Lincoln Property Company acquires AMP&RSAND office campus in San Diego for $92 million from CIM Group, highlighting its unique architecture and amenities.

The California Theatre in San Diego faces a 2026 deadline to be sold or demolished due to safety concerns, with potential fines of up to $1 million for the owner.

San Diego residents are contesting plans to declare parts of Mission Bay Park as surplus, fearing it could lead to developments like hotels, and reduce public parkland. The park committee voted against the proposal amid community opposition.