While 2025 was slated to be the year that the Los Angeles real estate market recovered with a vengeance, it instead launched Q1 with an unexpected natural disaster, one that brought setbacks to the city that will be seen and felt for decades to come.
A developer has filed two new lawsuits against the city of Beverly Hills, alleging that its applications for Builder’s Remedy projects were unfairly denied.
Since the 1970s, the 24-hour Rite Aid at 300 North Canon Drive has been a cherished community institution that has served generations of residents.
The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) has released revised maps identifying fire hazard severity zones throughout the state, and the designations of certain areas in Beverly Hills have changed.
California has always been a place of vision and ambition, where real estate isn’t just about location—it’s a lifestyle, a legacy, and for many, a dream realized.
At its March 27 meeting, the Beverly Hills Planning Commission directed city staff to draft an ordinance that would allow developers of Builder's Remedy projects to bypass the city's discretionary review process in exchange for adhering to certain standards set by the city.
A guided look at Aman’s five stunning resorts and duo of exclusive experiences in Indonesia
Known for legendary resorts and residences around the globe, Aman chooses Beverly Hills to make its West Coast debut. Here’s an exclusive look at what’s to come.
Following a contentious back-and-forth between Beverly Hills City Councilmembers and a lawyer representing an applicant for a proposed Builder's Remedy project on South Camden Drive, the council at its March 4 meeting denied the applicant's appeal to overturn an incompleteness determination.
In a meeting on Feb. 18, the Architectural and Design Review Commission conditionally approved several new developments, including a single-family home at 519 N. Roxbury Drive and multiple retail requests.