The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association withdrew its initiative in a negotiated deal with Sacramento, and Los Angeles will keep its “mansion tax” as written.
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On July 13, 2026, Governor Newsom signed a new affordable housing budget trailer bill, Assembly Bill (“AB”) 179.
On May 12, Zillow hit Compass back with an antitrust lawsuit of its own, prolonging this battle of real estate titans.
One consulting company's filings with the County Registrar-Recorder's office turned a routine property law provision into a nightmare for homeowners in Benedict Canyon.
The Ronald McDonald House Westside Los Angeles hosted a panel of health care experts on March 18 to bring awareness to its new Westwood location. Opened in February 2025, the organization offers free housing and services for families with a child receiving clinical medical care. Currently
The Beverly Hills Architectural and Design Review Commission approved the architectural review of a new 29-unit multifamily residence at 9945 Durant Drive in a 3-1 vote March 18, despite significant pushback from surrounding neighbors.
The Beverly Hills City Council at its March 24 regular meeting voted unanimously to conditionally approve a development plan review and density bonus permit for a proposed 26-story mixed-use building at 8844 Burton Way that utilizes the state's Housing Accountability Act Builder’s Remedy provisions.
Pricing software has long been a tool to help businesses analyze market conditions and optimize rates.
On June 30, 2025, Governor Newsom signed Assembly Bill 130, which made significant modifications to the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) but also dramatically changed the landscape for HOAs.
A sweeping antitrust settlement involving the National Association of Realtors (“NAR”) is having real-world effects on the residential real estate market.