With homes in Los Angeles selling in a matter of days, not weeks, joining the priority list for a new construction development can be an effective way to score a home amid a frenzied market.

If the bill is signed into law, California would become the first state in the country to nix minimum parking requirements for new developments within a half-mile walking distance of public transit.

A pair of multi-family residential buildings dating back to the early 1900s could be demolished to make way for a six-story apartment complex near MacArthur Park.

This Beechwood Homes community of brand-new condominium suites, villas, townhomes and semi-attached homes offers carefree living and minimal maintenance.

Located at 777 Sarbonne Road, the design of the home was inspired by Fibonacci’s Golden Ratio.

April’s weakened performance was largely expected due to rising material costs, labor shortages, and a lack of buildable lots for sale.

Faircrest Heights, a picturesque residential neighborhood where the majority of the housing stock dates from the late 1920s to early 1940s, could finally see some new construction development.

Irvine itself is a master-planned city, so it should come as no surprise that ‘the Center of Orange County’ is home to numerous master-planned communities.

According to the annual report, rents are projected to increase in suburban areas of the county, led by Palmdale-Lancaster-Santa Clarita where prices could climb 3.4 percent.

Known for its nine-figure mega-mansions, Los Angeles’ ritzy Bel Air neighborhood doesn’t often see multi-family development proposals.

Record-high lumber prices prompted homebuilders to delay construction in April, causing single-family housing starts to decline by 13.4 percent month-over-month.

The California Department of Public Health updated its guidance for the real estate industry on May 12th, effective immediately, allowing open houses on a walk-in basis to recommence.

Surging home prices and relentless competition in the resale market have made new construction an attractive option for Los Angeles buyers.

The project by Miami-based developer Crescent Heights calls for 794 residential units, including studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom floorplans.

Two commercial buildings and a surface parking lot could be demolished to make way for the construction of a seven-story, mixed-use development in Hollywood.

If it fetches $115 million, Mar de Amor will rank among the top ten most expensive homes ever sold in California.