Los Angeles

L.A. is ranked second in the nation for law firm growth, thanks to the legal needs of tech, media and entertainment industries.

Moody's Analytics estimates total damage from the Category 4 storm at between $16 billion and $20 billion.

Construction costs are increasing as much as 3% per year, and steel and lumber tariffs are contributing to the increased costs.

This year, investment activity has been strong across investment classes, and blockchain and opportunity zones will fuel more activity in the fourth quarter.

While there is a lot of talk about the declining need for parking in Los Angeles, parking ratios in Los Angeles have declined only slightly since 2000.

The new platform— Logistics Property Company, LLC— has partnered with Macquarie Capital Real Estate Investments on the formation of the platform. LPC seeks to grow its business to more than $5 billion of properties under management over the next five years.

The affordability crisis in Los Angeles is driving residents to other markets, including the neighboring Riverside County as well as markets like Dallas and Denver.

Co-living community operator Common is doubling down on these two pillars of non-traditional apartment living.