Developers have submitted plans to replace a two‑story office building at 3205 Ocean Park Ave with a seven‑story mixed‑use project.
The existing 1970s structure would be demolished
Santa Monica is offering up more than eight acres of city-owned land to developers, launching a formal search for long-term lessees to help meet the city’s state-mandated housing goals
A decade-spanning political battle between housing developers and defenders of California’s preeminent environmental law likely came to an end with only a smattering of “no” votes.
The forces of
California has entered the final phase of construction on what will become the world's largest wildlife crossing, a groundbreaking project designed to save mountain lions and other species
The Santa Monica Planning Commission has unanimously approved a development agreement amendment that will allow the RAND Corporation to expand commercial uses at its underutilized headquarters building at 1776 Main
Construction has reached its highest point at 501 Broadway, where developer Tishman Speyer is building an eight-story, mixed-use complex that is set to deliver nearly 90 new apartments and more
The Santa Monica Planning Commission unanimously approved a controversial 18-story residential tower, rejecting an appeal that challenged the project on environmental grounds while expressing frustration that the appeal was filed
Tova Capital Inc., a Los Angeles real estate investment firm, has partnered with Shopton Capital to purchase a 7,500-square-foot retail building in downtown Santa Monica for $5.5 million.
The Santa Monica Architectural Review Board will consider an eight-story residential development Monday that would bring 132 housing units to a highly visible site near the downtown Metro station and
Plans to transform Santa Monica Airport into a public park and civic destination met a wall of skepticism during a virtual meeting of the Santa Monica Democratic Club this week,
A proposed residential complex just west of Santa Monica College has been significantly upsized, with new plans calling for nearly 50 percent more housing units than previously announced.
According to
Santa Monica’s decades long debate over the future of its airport continues to simmer with the unveiling of three potential visions for the property should it close in 2028.
