The state of California is ready to approve Beverly Hills’ Housing Element, which will ensure the city retains control over local zoning and put an end to a three-year struggle to meet Sacramento’s ambitious housing demands.
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As previously reported by the Courier, a judgment and writ of mandate were entered against the city last month in a housing element case brought by the nonprofit group Californians for Home Ownership.
Beverly Hills is appealing a Los Angeles County Superior Court judgment that would restrict the city’s ability to approve new building permits until it meets the state’s ambitious housing requirements.
A Los Angeles County Superior Court judge ruled this week that Beverly Hills has failed in its legal responsibility to meet the state’s ambitious housing goals.
The Beverly Hills City Council held its sixth meeting of the year on March 21, with highlights ranging from heartwarming to heated.
Following a second rejection letter from the state's Department for Housing and Community Development (HCD), amendments to the Beverly Hills General Plan Housing Element for the 2021-2029 period were reviewed and supported by the City Council at its Feb. 21 meeting. To combat a statewide
On Oct. 20 real estate developer Leo Pustilnikov filed with the city of Beverly Hills plans to build a 16-story, 200-unit apartment tower on the 100 block of Linden Drive.