Experts worry liberal California will be blacklisted from federal homelessness dollars, effectively counteracting recent progress.
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The city could contract directly with providers or go through L.A. County. -
When it comes to clearing homeless encampments, California cities are governed by a patchwork of very different policies. -
Some City Council members had questions about fire safety but agreed to draft new rules on single staircases to space for apartments in mid-sized buildings. -
A slim majority said Senate Bill 79 would take away the city’s control over housing growth. Other council members said the city is failing to confront the crisis. -
The homelessness agency says it needs to reassign staff amid budget reductions -
Hydee Feldstein Soto said she wants to know if city funds helped tenants as intended. The tenant aid group says it's already complied with contract reporting requirements. -
The campaign, backed by labor unions and community groups, says allowing short term rental of second homes would generate nearly $80 million in city revenue. -
After renters sued over alleged lack of enforcement, L.A. County has now clarified tenant rights and landlord responsibilities in smoke-damaged homes. -
A change to federal tax credits could allow affordable housing production in California to as much as double, experts say. -
Rents jumped 20% after this year’s Los Angeles wildfires, forcing displaced residents to scramble for housing in an already-tough market. -
City Council members say they were surprised by the cost overrun. -
One tenant thought he got a great deal — until his landlord raised his rent by almost 12%.
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