Real estate News
Charlie Parker’s Townhouse Is for Sale
The Gothic Revival rowhouse at 151 Avenue B is where Charlie Parker lived at the height of his fame. Photo: Stile Real Estate ...
NYC’s new development year in review
For New York City’s new development market, 2025 has been a year of whisper trades and low inventory. While a handful of buzzy sales launches powered the market, executives, brokers and data analysts spent the year warning of an imminent inv...
New Pointe Nears Completion on Altadena Rebuild
Developers aren’t the only answer to the urgent question of how to fast-track rebuilding after a fire, but they’re one part of the solution, said New Pointe Communities founder and President Scot Sandstrom.The San Diego-based developer woul...
UCLA is building a 19-story tower for students near the Westwood campus
UCLA, which has been on a campaign to vastly expand student housing around its Westwood campus, is planning a new 19-story tower that 1,150 students can call home.Housing has long been a challenge for UCLA students, who have had limited option...
Tomo Mortgage Lender Review for 2025: Rates and Loan Options
Pros and cons of Tomo Mortgage Pros of Tomo Mortgage No lender origination, processing, or underwriting fees. Competitive mortgage rates and APRs. Fully digital application, underwriting, and closing process. Fast home loan pre...
Here’s What Happened in New York City Real Estate This Week
The conversation around the horrific misdeeds of Jeffrey Epstein appears to be neverending as more revelations continue to drip out, including his connection to real estate. More on that in a bit.But in business news there was a deal this week ...
Hudson Pacific Wins
Christmas miracle? Victor Coleman’s real estate investment trust, where losses are ballooning, made two early December announcements: Jon Bortz became a board member, and the company sold a Los Angeles office campus to tenant Riot Games at a...
Loss of federal funds could make thousands homeless in L.A. County
Local officials are warning that more than 14,500 L.A. County formerly homeless households in subsidized, permanent housing could be forced back onto the streets or into shelters over the next year, mostly because of a loss of federal funding....
