Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Housing & Homelessness
Greystar is the largest landlord in the country and manages hundreds of rental properties in California, officials say.
Listen
0:46
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
A program to help mobile home park residents got a huge revamp last year because nobody was using it. Will more than tripling the size of the loan fund and streamlining the application process yield results?
-
The move comes more than two years after the controversial clearing of hundreds of unhoused people.
-
After three years of local protections for renters harmed by the pandemic, Los Angeles County is set to scrap COVID-era limits on eviction.
-
Federal Court Denies Huntington Beach's Request To Block The State From Enforcing Housing Laws ThereThis is another step in the legal odyssey between the state and Huntington Beach over housing — especially accessory dwelling units known as ADUs, or "granny flats."
-
Affordable housing is explicitly exempted from state and local laws that limit the size of rent increases.
-
L.A. renters will soon lose COVID-19 protections. Some county leaders wanted to put new rules in place, but their proposals were shot down.
-
The work is complicated and can be tediously slow. Affordable housing developers have to overcome major hurdles that market rate developers do not.
-
Is it fair to shower the bulk of subsidies for decent affordable housing on one group while the majority of those in need are left with none?
-
The mayor’s signature program Inside Safe is on track to bring 1,000 people off the streets — but only 62 have found permanent housing.
-
I vowed long ago to look into a key program to see how efficient it was — what I found raises significant questions about a major driver of housing for low- and very low-income families in L.A.
-
A 37-year-old tax credit program intended to get private developers to build affordable units has failed in a fundamental way: It's a bargain people still can't afford.
-
Black and Latinx homes are more likely to be undervalued by real estate appraisers, who are mostly older white men. New recruiting and technology aims to change how appraisals are done and by whom.