Weekly report on key information from the U.S. Real Estate Industry
LA County Passes a 2-Month Minimum Eviction Threshold: What Owners Need to Know
Los Angeles County has raised the nonpayment threshold for certain evictions from one month of Fair Market Rent to two months. Here’s what that means, where it applies, and what rental owners should do next.
Rental Market Conditions in Los Angeles in 2026: What You Must Know Before Investing
If you’re thinking about buying a rental property in Los Angeles, 2026 is a year to slow down and look closely. Asking rents remain high, but growth is softer than many investors expect, vacancy has
HOA Investments & Financial Management: What California Boards Should Actually Focus On in 2026
In HOA finance, the sexy mistake is usually the expensive one. In 2026, California boards should think about investments as a capital preservation and compliance job first, not a return-maximization game. State law requires reserve
Electronic Voting for California HOAs: Is It Right for Your Community in 2026?
If your HOA struggles to get ballots back on time, misses quorum, or spends too much effort chasing paper envelopes, electronic voting is worth a serious look in 2026. California law now allows HOAs to
Communication With Your HOA Community: What Actually Builds Trust in 2026
In most communities, communication problems show up long before legal problems do. Residents feel ignored, boards feel overwhelmed, and small issues turn into avoidable conflict. In 2026, the strongest HOA communities in Los Angeles are
2026 With JPMC: Raising the Bar in Property Management
In 2026, property management in Los Angeles will demand more compliance, more tech, and more human connection. Here’s how JPMC is evolving—and how that helps HOAs, owners, and investors stay ahead.
California’s New $100 HOA Fine Cap (AB 130): What Boards in LA County Need to Know
A quick, plain-English guide for HOA boards in Los Angeles County on AB 130’s $100 cap, the health/safety exception, cure rights, and the updated hearing rules—so you can stay compliant without losing control of enforcement.
