Los Angeles
The 10-year Treasury is above 5%. Buffett is holding roughly $365 billion in cash. Kevin O’Leary says AI is keeping the economy strong. Grant Cardone sees a major multifamily correction ahead. I wanted to understand what all of this could mean for real estate and my next move.
Jay Luchs is helping sell Aman residences at up to $7,000 a foot. Jordana Leigh thinks new homes in the Flats could reach $4,000 a foot.
Mark Minervini is Watching One number. The 10-year Treasury. It just Hit 4.80%.
The yoga-pants brand bought two office buildings on Wilshire. And right now, Beverly Hills is on Fire.
He paid $2 billion for the Clippers. Then he bought a $22 million warehouse next door.
536,000 feet. Two buildings. Not iPhones.
And that could be the first real clue that the apartment cycle is beginning to turn.
His mother taught him the system.
I ran a simple LinkedIn poll this week asking real estate investors what they are doing right now. The results were interesting.
Pacific Palisades is moving from disaster recovery to a massive rebuilding cycle.
Anduril’s $1 billion expansion and 5,500 jobs show how Southern California could become the factory floor of the AI economy.
The S&P 500 ended 2009 below where it began in 2000 after the dot-com crash and the 2008 financial crisisI. Investors still made very little over the full decade. Now it may be the same cycle pattern for Real Estate
Maintenance is too low. Turnover costs more. Leasing takes longer. The upside may not be real. Here’s what I look at before I believe the numbers.
I Wanted to Understand What ULA Was Doing to Los Angeles. So I Dug In.
I wanted to understand what Warren Buffett and Sam Zell meant when they talked about “moats.” The more I studied it, the more I began to think Los Angeles may have one of the biggest real estate moats in America.
Save this guide. Give it to your AI with a building’s address, year, unit count and rent roll. Then test which rent law applies, how fast rents can reach market and what happens to the value if California changes the rules.
I wanted to understand how one of the Greatest Real Estate Investors of all time actually made Investing Decisions and apply his thinking models to decide if this is a time to buy, sell or hold.
SATCO sold four industrial buildings totaling nearly 79,400 square feet to the local developer already reshaping El Segundo’s Smoky Hollow district.
Industrial $1.97B, Multifamily $734M, Retail at $579M and more.
The Regents acquired 16 Westwood Village properties for $49.8 million from Anderson Holdings. The family real estate company behind John E. Anderson, whose name is on UCLA’s business school. The portfolio traded at approximately $274 per building square foot, but the buyer’s plans have not been announced.
The Real Estate behind LA's Aerospace & Defense Boom
"You can't predict. You can prepare." — Howard Marks
