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Housing & Homelessness
The “Community Opportunity to Purchase Act” would give organizations committed to keeping rents low the first chance to make an offer on buildings coming up for sale.
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All of the proceeds from the sales, which were finalized before the fires, go into a new South Pasadena affordable housing fund.
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One month after the fires, many renters still can’t move back to their homes because their landlords won’t say when, or if, they plan to clean up toxic ash.
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The house was listed for $450,000. Its listing agent expects escrow to close early next week.
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State Farm is asking the state Department of Insurance to immediately approve its request.
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County officials recommend some cuts to homeless services, part of a changing approach ahead of the Measure A sales tax kicking in in April.
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Los Angeles councilmembers spar over a proposal to give new safeguards to tenants who lost income because of the fires.
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The Board of Supervisors unanimously voted Tuesday to ask the state for a reprieve from laws that set density and energy requirements in burn zones.
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The agent allegedly offered a Glendale home to a family displaced by the Eaton Fire for more than 50% above the listed rent. She denies the allegations.
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Here’s what “The Rent Brigade” found after combing through 1,343 Zillow posts that appear to have broken California’s ban on post-fire price gouging.
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Internal reports on deaths, disease, abuse and overdoses will give the public a rare glimpse inside taxpayer-funded shelters.
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Attorney General Rob Bonta said he would go after alleged rent gougers, and this week his office filed its first case. The agent strongly denies breaking the law.
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The fire disasters add another layer of difficulty for unhoused Angelenos as resources are stretched thin.
