luxury real estate developer
Nile Niami on KCRW
More from KCRW
RV sweeps: ‘I don’t know where they think we’re going to go’
HomelessnessAs LA officials ramp up operations to clear RV encampments from city streets, RV dwellers parked on one Sun Valley street wonder where to go next.
Museums, concerts, and no driving? Grand Ave enters new era
DesignExpansions of The Broad museum and the Colburn School represent investments in the arts on Grand Ave. Neither design is oriented toward drivers or parking.
Your new affordable housing guide from FORT:LA and Frances Anderton
Housing & DevelopmentFORT:LA and housing advocates Frances Anderton and David Kersh have created an innovative online resource called “ Awesome and Affordable: Great Housing Now .”
‘Just as special as Disneyland,’ backyard trains draw crowds
EntertainmentEvery year, thousands converge on an Anaheim backyard to see one man's re-creation of Disneyland, complete with model railroad replicas of the park's trains.
‘Big white stucco boxes’: LA’s affordable housing future?
Housing & DevelopmentPrivate developers are using LA’s affordable housing policy to build no-frills micro-units for LA workers earning about $75,000 a year.
Condo owners are ‘counting pennies’ as home insurance soars
Housing & DevelopmentInsurance hikes aren’t just affecting homes at high risk of fire. Homeowners in urban areas share the brunt of climate change too. Condos are hit especially hard.
OC residents look for cheaper housing, but where?
Orange CountyMore than a third of people living in Orange County are thinking about relocating somewhere else because of the high cost of living, according to a new UC Irvine poll .
Inglewood school closures stoke community fear and mistrust
EducationInglewood school officials blame closures on declining student enrollment and aging facilities. But distraught community members suspect financial motives.
Californians must respond to evictions in 5 days — or lose their homes
Housing & DevelopmentThousands of California tenants lose their evictions each year because they didn’t file a response in five days. Lawmakers want to give them more time.