LA losing affordable housing as mom-and-pop landlords exit
As mom-and-pops are increasingly exiting the landlord business, de facto affordable housing units are disappearing from the Los Angeles market along with them. Take Rich Kissel, who up until recently owned three multifamily buildings totaling 20 units which he purchased gradually between the 1980s and early 2000s. Despite being able to stay afloat as a landlord through various recessions, including the Great Financial Crisis of 2008, Kissel said the pandemic “changed everything.” Following the outbreak of Covid-19, the City of Los Angeles enacted rent freezes and increased eviction protections for tenants — and while many other metros also passed similar […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Tile Drenching: The Bold Bathroom Tile Trend That Maximizes Space and Adds Luxury

LA REITs Douglas Emmett, Hudson Pacific Properties earnings highlights

Inside a Modern Hamptons Home With Views in Nearly Every Direction

Matteo Thun designs Torre Velasca interiors using "building itself as the starting point"

SABO Project "softens divisions" inside Manhattan apartment

Nithya Raman won. Now what?

This Breezy Los Angeles House Has “a Little Funk to It”

Developer pitches data center at City of Industry golf course

A.J. Khair advancing resi, retail project on Sunset Strip in WeHo

Kim Kardashian’s Beverly Hills Marital Villa Lists for $8.5 Million—Plus 4 More Luxury Homes for Sale

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
26895 Aliso Creek Rd, B-603, Aliso Viejo, California 92656, USA
