A new affordable housing development has been proposed at 6100 Hazeltine Avenue in Van Nuys, aiming to deliver 72 income-restricted apartments in a modern, transit-accessible location. ETZ Development is leading the project, with design by architect Jamie Matz. The proposal is being advanced under Mayor’s Executive Directive 1, which streamlines the approval process for affordable housing projects across Los Angeles
Construction is nearing completion on a six-story mixed-use development at 6569 Van Nuys Boulevard, which will include 174 residential units and 18,400 square feet of ground-floor commercial space. The six-story mixed-use project—now branded The Brightly—introduces a blend of residential living and commercial activity to a major transit-accessible hub. Led by Braum Construction & Management, the project combines construction, development, and management under one roof. The Ketter Group is responsible for the designs.
Another major step toward expanding affordable housing in Santa Monica is now in motion at 1640 20th Street, where construction has officially begun on a new residential complex dedicated to low-income and moderate-income households. The proposed project will bring 78 new affordable units, thoughtfully designed to serve a wide range of residents and enrich the surrounding community.
A new residential proposal for 1427 Lincoln Boulevard in Santa Monica could bring a 13-story apartment tower to the area, offering a modern urban living option in the city’s evolving skyline. The project aims to revitalize a currently underused site with 100 residential units, along with parking and various amenities designed for an active, community-focused lifestyle. The development is led by Jacmar Cos. with architectural designs by KFA Architecture.
With newly approved funding, plans to develop a new affordable housing project at 744–754 South Kern Street in East Los Angeles are set to move forward. The project proposal includes the development of a new affordable residential complex offering 93 affordable housing options. Plans call for the demolition of the existing commercial buildings on the site. Non-profit developer Hollywood Community Housing Corp (HCHC) is listed as the project developer.
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