Los Angeles

Here's a look at this week's trends, announcements and deals that you may have missed in Southern California, Utah, Arizona and Nevada.

With a huge volume of creative sublease supply on the market, the Westside may be returning to an equilibrium.

Los Angeles has seen huge investment from Asia both in the commercial and single-family markets, but the buyer pool isn't absent from the DTLA condo market.

Philadelphia-based LEM Capital is targeting class-B investment in Sacramento, Orange County and Los Angeles to capitalize on the State's need for more moderate-priced housing.

Office capital is heading out of California is search for yield, but the trend has meant rising prices and strong competition in emerging markets on the Western US.

While the housing affordability crisis is a daunting task, innovative developers and astute city officials are symbiotically tackling this issue with the utmost caution.

In a review of the last 10 years of its semi-annual developer outlook survey, Allen Matkins finds a strong correlation between the outlook and outcome.

Value-add investors are putting longer-term debt on assets and focusing on assets that will perform well, should a downturn occur.