CityView

A view of the so-called Graffiti Towers, where graffiti writers tagged 40 floors of an unfinished luxury skyscraper development in March 2024 in Los Angeles, California. Construction of the $1 billion Oceanwide Plaza luxury real estate development stalled in 2019 after a China-based developer ran out of funding, leaving the three-tower project unfinished amid a housing crisis in the city. The project is located across the street from the Crypto.com Arena.

Residential · Finance

Oceanwide Plaza Sale Set to Advance After L.A. Drops Objections

By Patrick Sisson

Residential · Development

Culver City’s Housing Strategy: Don’t Be L.A.

By Patrick Sisson

An aerial view of colorful graffiti spray-painted the abandoned real estate project in Downtown Los Angeles, California.

Residential · Finance

Oceanwide Plaza Bidder Has History as Colorful as the L.A. Towers He Wants to Rescue

By Patrick Sisson

Citview CEO Sean Burton and a rendering of The Jasper in Los Angeles.

Residential · Finance

Cityview Lands $96M Refi for DTLA Apartment Complex

By Nick Trombola

Cityview CEO Sean Burton and Candela apartments at 1950 Tamarind Avenue in Hollywood, Calif.

Residential · Investments & Sales

Cityview Pays Raintree Partners $36M for Hollywood Apartments

By Nick Trombola

FPA Multifamily’s $186 million deal to buy a 34-story, 525-unit luxury high-rise in Downtown L.A. from CIM Group was one of the most notable deals in the first quarter.

Residential · Leases

L.A. Apartment Rents Hit Record Highs in Q1, But Sales Have Stalled

By Greg Cornfield

7976 Norton Avenue

Residential · Investments & Sales

Cityview Buys 6 LA Apartment Buildings from Blackstone for $63M

By Nick Trombola

Construction at a multifamily housing development on August 30 in Los Angeles. According to data from the California Association of Realtors, housing affordability dropped to a 16-year low in California in the second quarter of this year amid high-interest rates. According to the figures, just 16 percent of people in the state are able to afford to purchase an existing median-priced single-family home.

Residential · Development

Who Owns the Most Apartments in Los Angeles?

By Greg Cornfield