DOCSLIB.ORG

Qualified Opportunity Zoned-C2-Tier 4 Site for Sale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

F O R S A L E

QUALIFIED OPPORTUNITY ZONED-C2-TIER 4 SITE FOR SALE

LOS ANGELES, CA 90043

MARK ZAKARIAN CCIM | [email protected] | O: 213.221.1242 | C: 818.468.1377

E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y

PROPERTY OVERVIEW
OFFERING SUMMARY

We are pleased to present a site located on only 500 feet west of the iconic intersection of West Slauson and Crenshaw Blvd. The intersection was recently renamed after the late rapper, activist, and entrepreneur, Nipsey Hussle.

Sale Price:

Subject To Offer
3475 W. Slauson Ave;
5752 Brynhurst Ave; 5748 Brynhurst Ave

Address:

The sale consists of 3 contiguous parcels zoned C2-1VL with TOC Tier 4 designation. The site is located in the Qualified opportunity Zone and is located in the heart of Detestation Crenshaw, an open air museum celebrating the identity of the community. Steps to the incoming, Crenshaw Metro Line, Hyde Park Metro Station which connects to the LAX people mover.

APN(s):

5006-003-013;014;015

Lot Size:

21,000 SF

Zoning:

LAC2
4

Call broker for pricing, terms and co-op broker compensation information.

TOC Tier:

-----------------------------------------------Seller Financing Available-------------------------------------------------

Number Of Units Allowed: Qualified Opportunity Zone:

95

***PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB TENANTS. Buyer to perform its own investigations regarding zoning and number of buildable units. Neither Agents, Brokers, or Owners make any representations regarding the information presented herein. ***

Yes

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

2

A D D I T I O N A L P H O TO S

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

3

2019 CRENSHAW LAX METRO LINE

The Hyde Park (formerly Crenshaw/Slauson) station is the only street-level station along the Crenshaw/LAX Line. The platform will be located in the center median of the street just south of the Crenshaw Boulevard/Slauson Avenue intersection. The largest shopping center in the area, the Crenshaw Plaza Shopping Center, is located at the south east corner of the intersection, and is anchored by a supermarket, drug store, restaurants, and other neighborhood-serving retail establishments.

The Crenshaw Line will extend south from the Metro Exposition Line at Crenshaw and Exposition boulevards and connect with the Green Line in the South Bay. According to a map on the Metro website, the first, second and third stops on the Crenshaw Line will be located in Baldwin Village/Crenshaw, Leimert Park and Hyde Park. in those three neighborhoods, near Crenshaw Boulevard south of I-10, median home values have exceeded the 29.5 percent growth that LosAngeles County as a whole has seen during the same period.

C O M P L E T E H I G H L I G H T S

THE METRO CRENSHAW/LAX LINE WILL EXTEND FROM THE EXISTING METRO EXPOSITION LINE AT CRENSHAW AND EXPOSITION BOULEVARDS. THE LINE WILL TRAVEL 8.5 MILES TO THE METRO GREEN LINE AND WILL SERVE THE CITIES OF LOS ANGELES, INGLEWOOD AND EL SEGUNDO; AND PORTIONS OF UNINCORPORATED LOS ANGELES COUNTY. THE NEW METRO RAIL EXTENSION WILL OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION OPTION TO CONGESTED ROADWAYS AND PROVIDE SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT LOS ANGELES COUNTY. RIDERS WILL BE ABLE TO MAKE EASY CONNECTIONS WITHIN THE ENTIRE METRO RAIL SYSTEM, MUNICIPAL BUS LINES AND OTHER REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES.

DESTINATION CRENSHAW IS CELEBRATING BLACK LOS ANGELES. THIS COMMUNITY-INSPIRED PROJECT WILL USE THE ICONIC CRENSHAW BOULEVARD AS CANVAS AND ANCHOR FOR PUBLIC ART AND

  • A
  • 1.3 MILE OUTDOOR ART AND CULTURE EXPERIENCE

A
STREETSCAPE DESIGN. DESTINATION CRENSHAW WILL BE BUILT FOR, BY, AND IN HONOR OF OUR COMMUNITY, AND WILL CELEBRATE THE HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY CONTRIBUTIONS OF BLACK L.A. AND THE CRENSHAW COMMUNITY—THE LARGEST BLACK COMMUNITY WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

RENDERINGS REVEALED SHOW A NEW COMMUNITY AMPHITHEATER WITH AN ELEVATED OVERLOOK WITH VIEWS OF THE DOWNTOWN SKYLINE, THE HOLLYWOOD SIGN, AND THE ENTIRE DESTINATION CRENSHAW PROJECT. THE RENDERINGS ALSO SHOW OFF A POTENTIAL TREATMENT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS “CRENSHAWWALL,” ALSO CALLED “OURMIGHTY CONTRIBUTION.” THE WALL, A MAJOR COMPONENT OF DESTINATION CRENSHAW, WILL ALSO BE OPPOSITE ONE OF THE 11 NEW POCKET PARKS AND PARKLETS BUILT TO HOUSE HUNDREDS OF ART OPPORTUNITIES. LANDSCAPING ALONG THE BOULEVARD BY STUDIO MLA WILL INCLUDE HUNDREDS OF NEW TREES AND ADDITIONAL STREETSCAPING. UNLIKE TRADITIONAL MUSEUMS, DESTINATION CRENSHAW WON’T BE BOUND BY WALLS OR CEILINGS. THE OPEN-AIR, PUBLIC ART AND CULTURAL EXPERIENCE WILL FEATURE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS THAT CAPTURE THE INNOVATIVE AND TRAILBLAZING SPIRIT OF BLACK L.A.

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

5

R E TA I L E R M A P

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

6

A E R I A L M A P S

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

7

D E M O G R A P H I C S M A P & R E P O R T

  • POPULATION
  • 1 MILE

35,624
35.3

2 MILES

132,543
36.4

3 MILES

332,127
34.8
Total population Median age Median age (Male) Median age (Female)

  • 30.9
  • 32.4
  • 32.0

  • 39.5
  • 39.4
  • 37.2

HOUSEHOLDS & INCOME

Total households

1 MILE

12,751

2 MILES

49,546
2.7

3 MILES

118,156

  • 2.8
  • # of persons per HH

Average HH income Average house value
2.8
$55,551
$454,005
$54,938
$443,066
$54,116
$445,375

* Demographic data derived from 2010 US Census

  • 3 4 7 5 W S L AU S O N AV E ; 5 7 4 8 - 5 2 B RY N H U R S T AV E .
  • L O S A N G E L E S , CA 9 0 0 4 3

8

Recommended publications
  • Surface Transportation Reauthorization Bill List- LA County

    Surface Transportation Reauthorization Bill List- LA County

    Project No. Project Name City Amount 41 California State Route 57/60 Confluence Chokepoint Relief Program Diamond Bar 18,000,000 43 Commerce Center Drive Bridge, Los Angeles County Unincorporated Los Angeles County 3,666,666 54 Plant 42 Access and Safety Enhancements Palmdale 8,666,666 55 Quick Fix Circulation Improvement Project Santa Clarita 3,666,666 58 Sequoia Avenue Railroad Grade Crossing Upgrade Simi Valley 4,000,000 68 5 and 134 Freeway Electric Vehicle DC Fast Charging Network Burbank 1,000,000 70 ADA Curb-Ramp and Sidewalk Improvements Long Beach 1,450,000 74 Altadena Community Safe Routes to School Plan Altadena 480,000 Amar Road Complete Streets fromBaldwin Park Boulevard to Unruh Avenue, 75 Unincorporated West Puente Valley,CA La Puente 2,250,000 76 Anaheim Street Corridor Improvements Long Beach 12,000,000 Arrow Highway Median Island Installation Project from Azusa 80 Avenue to Citrus Avenue Azusa 3,000,000 Arrow Highway Rehabilitation Project from East 81 City Limit to West City Limit San Dimas 1,600,000 82 Artesia Great Boulevard Long Beach 8,000,000 84 Atlantic Avenue Improvements Los Angeles 5,200,000 Azusa Avenue Pedestrian Handicap Accessibility 86 & Signal Synchronization Improvements Project West Covina 3,000,000 Beverly and Robertson 91 Boulevards Complete Street Improvements West Hollywood 3,000,000 93 Broadway Rehabilitation Project Glendale 2,008,000 96 Cabrillo Mole Phase II Avalon 6,700,000 102 Chandler Blvd Bike Path Gap Closure Los Angeles 400,000 106 City of San Fernando Fixed Trolley Service – Electric Buses
  • Crenshaw Boulevard and Slauson Avenue Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District

    Crenshaw Boulevard and Slauson Avenue Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District

    DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS BUREAU OF STREET LIGHTING DATE SEP l g 1011 C.D. 8 Honorable City Council of the City of Los Angeles CRENSHAW BOULEVARD AND SLAUSON AVENUE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT This report submits the proposed Ordinance of Intention to institute maintenance assessment proceedings for the above street lighting project. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Council adopt this report and the Ordinance of Intention, and that the proceedings be conducted in accordance with Sections 6.95 - 6.127 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code, Section 53753 of the California Government Code, and Proposition 218 (Articles XIII C and XIII D of the California Constitution). This includes Council holding a Public Hearing for the proposed District Diagram with City page numbers 14387 -14391. 2. Upon Council adoption of the Ordinance of Intention, the Bureau of Street Lighting be instructed to: Mail notices of the assessment ballot proceedings, and Mail assessment ballots (as required by Prop. 218) to the property owners in the lighting district. 3. Upon completion of Item 2 above, the City Clerk be instructed to conduct the assessment ballot proceedings (i.e. count, certify, and report the results of the assessment ballot proceedings to the Council). 4. Following the conclusion of the final public hearing, if a project has weighted “YES” votes equal to, or in excess of weighted “NO” votes, the Council shall deny the appeals, confirm the maintenance assessments, and adopt the Final Ordinance levying the assessments. If the weighted “NO” votes are in excess of weighted “YES” votes, Council will abandon the lighting district and proceedings in accordance with Proposition 218; and the affected street lighting system shall be removed from service or not be constructed.
  • Office of the City Administrative Officer

    Office of the City Administrative Officer

    REPORT FROM OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER Date: March 18, 2021 CAO File No. 0220-05734-0014 Council File No. 20-0841, 20-0941, and 18-0628, Council District: All To: The City Council From: Richard H. Llewellyn, Jr., Cityy AdAAdministrativedmmiinisttrative OOfficerfffficice Reference: Homelessness Roadmap Subject: Fifth Report: COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap Funding Recommendations SUMMARY On September 9, 2020, the City Council approved funding for the initial projects under the COVID- 19 Homelessness Roadmap and directed the City Administrative Officer to submit funding recommendations for projects via reports. This is the fifth funding report related to the COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap (Roadmap). This report recommends funding for two (2) new interim housing sites in Council Districts 5 and 14 with 284 beds, and 268 previously unfunded interim beds operated by various service providers, for a total of 552 new and ongoing beds for the Roadmap. Funding to extend 324 winter shelter beds, given the on-going COVID safety concerns, is also proposed. This report also recommends funding for an eight-month Safe Sleep pilot site with 70 spaces in Council District 13. This report substitutes Homeless Housing, Assistance, and Prevention Program (HHAP) funding with Coronavirus Relief Funds (CRF), given the CRF extension to December 31, 2021, for eight (8) previously approved interim housing sites. Additional rehabilitation funding for 14 Project Homekey sites and two (2) of the three (3) sites purchased in Council District 9 is also included. This report further clarifies previously approved recommendations and requests the contract and other authorities to effectuate the entirety of the recommendations.
  • I-710 Draft Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact

    I-710 Draft Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact

    FINAL REPORT LOS ANGELES RIVER IMPACT REPORT WBS ID: 160.10.25, 165.10.60 & 165.10.63 INTERSTATE 710 CORRIDOR PROJECT Prepared for: Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority November 2011 Prepared by: 2020 East First Street, Suite 400 Santa Ana, California 92705 I-710 EIR / EIS – Los Angeles River Impact Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................... 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 2 2.1 Purpose Of This Report ............................................................................. 2 2.2 Report Background .................................................................................... 2 2.3 Project Introduction .................................................................................... 3 2.4 Project Alternatives .................................................................................... 6 2.4.1 Alternatives Description ........................................................................... 6 2.4.2 Alternative 1 – No Build Alternative ......................................................... 6 2.4.3 Alternative 5A – Freeway Widening up to 10 GP Lanes .......................... 6 2.4.4 Alternative 6A – 10 GP Lanes plus a Four-Lane Freight Corridor ............ 8 2.4.5 Alternative 6B – 10 GP Lanes plus a Zero-Emissions Four-Lane Freight Corridor ....................................................................................... 9 2.4.6 Alternative
  • Su Casa De Cambio Cesar Chavez, Inc. 5 2132 E

    Su Casa De Cambio Cesar Chavez, Inc. 5 2132 E

    1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 2 BUSINESS, TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY 3 DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS 4 TO SU CASA DE CAMBIO CESAR CHAVEZ, INC. 5 2132 E. Cesar Chavez Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90033 6 AMENDED 7 CITATIONS AND 8 DESIST AND REFRAIN ORDER (Pursuant to California Financial Code section 23050 and 23058) 9 The California Corporations Commissioner finds that: orations 10 p 1. Su Casa De Cambio Cesar Chavez, Inc., hereinafter (“Licensee”) is, and was at all 11 relevant times herein a corporation authorized to conduct business in California with its principal 12 place of business located at 2132 E. Cesar Chavez Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90033 (“Location 1”). 13 Licensee has additional licensed business locations at 3657 E. 1st Street, Los Angeles, CA 90063 artment of Cor p 14 (“Location 2”), 6751 E. Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90063 (“Location 3”) and 9335 15 Slauson Avenue, Pico Rivera, CA 90060 (“Location 4”). 16 2. On or about December 31, 2004, Licensee obtained licenses from the California 17 Corporations Commissioner (“Commissioner”) to engage in the business of deferred deposit 18 transactions at Locations 1, 2 and 3, and obtained a license for Location 4 on September 6, 2005. 19 3. An examination of Licensee conducted by the Commissioner on January 22, 2008 State of California – De 20 disclosed the following violations at Locations 1, 2, 3 and 4. 21 Citation A- Location 2. Licensee failed to maintain evidence of checks for deferred deposit 22 transactions in violation of California Code of Regulations section 2025 (c) (1). Licensee was 23 notified of this violation during the previous regulatory examination conducted on July 10, 24 2006 at Location 1.
  • Covid-19 Vaccination Sites

    Covid-19 Vaccination Sites

    Los Angeles County COVID-19 VACCINATION SITES Table of Contents FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH CENTERS + CLINICS………………..………………………………………………..………….Page 1 MULTI-COUNTY ENTITIES + FEDERAL SITES…………………………………………………………………………………………..Page 8 LOS ANGELES COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PODS…………………………………………………………..Page 15 CITY OF LOS ANGELES PODS………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….Page 15 HOSPITALS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….Page 16 PHARMACIES…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………Page 17 FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH CENTERS + CLINICS Site Address City State ZIP 6th Street Health Centers 593 W. 6th Street San Pedro CA 90731 AIDS Healthcare Foundation - 1400 S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles CA 90015 Downtown All For Health, Health For All 519 E Broadway Blvd Glendale CA 91205 All-Inclusive Community Health 1311 N San Fernando Blvd Burbank CA 91504 Center-Burbank AltaMed Health Services 2040 Camfield Ave Los Angeles CA 90040 Corporation- Corporate Office Angeles Community Health Center 1030 W Gardena Blvd Gardena CA 90247 APLA Health Gleicher/Chen Health 3743 S La Brea Ave Los Angeles CA 90016 Center APLA Health Olympic Health 5901 Olympic Blvd. Suite 310 Los Angeles CA 90036 Center Arroyo Vista Family Health Center 4837 Huntington Dr N Los Angeles CA 90032 - El Sereno Huntington Arroyo Vista Family Health Center 6000 N Figueroa Street Los Angeles CA 90042 - Highland Park Asian Pacific Health Care Venture 1530 Hillhurst Ave Los Angeles CA 90027 Asian Pacific Health Care Venture, 180 Union Pl; Los Angeles CA 90026 Inc. Baldwin Park Community Clinic 3942 Maine Ave Baldwin Park CA 91706 Bartz Altadonna Community 43322 Gingham Ave, Suite 102 Lancaster CA 93535 Health Center- Lancaster Behavioral Health Services, Inc. 2501 West El Segundo Blvd, Suite B; Hawthorne CA 90250 Benevolence Health Center - 3533 W.
  • Here Are Also a Number of Areas Within the Project Limits with a High Concentration Of

    Here Are Also a Number of Areas Within the Project Limits with a High Concentration Of

    07 - LA - 605 - PM 6.36/PM 15.10 07 - LA - 5 - PM 6.39/PM 9.45 07 - LA - 105 – PM 16.14/PM 17.80 Vicinity Map N On Routes Interstate 605 (I-605), Interstate 5 (I-5), and Interstate 105 (I-105) in Los Angeles County I-605 between Excelsior Dr UC (PM 6.36) & south of Rose Hills Rd (PM 15.10) I-5 between Florence Ave (PM 6.39) & north of Paramount Blvd (PM 9.45) I-105 between Columbia Wy (PM 16.14) & I-605 (I-105 PM 17.80) 07 - LA - 605 - PM 6.36/PM 15.10 07 - LA - 5 - PM 6.39/PM 9.45 07 - LA - 105 – PM 16.14/PM 17.80 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................2 2. BACKGROUND .............................................................................................3 3. PURPOSE AND NEED ..................................................................................5 4. TRAFFIC ENGINEERING PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT ...............6 Existing and Forecast Traffic Volumes.......................................................12 Safety / Accident Data ................................................................................27 Recommended Design Features ..................................................................33 Traffic Engineering Studies ........................................................................34 Other Traffic Considerations and Coordination ..........................................34 5. DEFICIENCIES ...........................................................................................34 6. CORRIDOR AND SYSTEM COORDINATION......................................35
  • The Goodyear Tract

    The Goodyear Tract

    A ULI ADVISOry SERVICES TECHNICAL ASSIStanCE PANEL REPOrt THE GOODYEAR TRACT JANUARY 2018 ULI MISSION STATEMENT At the Urban Land Institute, our mission is to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. ABOUT ULI TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PANELS In keeping with the Urban Land Institute mission, Technical Assistance Panels are convened to provide pro-bono planning and development assistance to public officials and local stakeholders of communities and nonprofit organizations who have requested assistance in addressing their land use challenges. A group of diverse professionals representing the full spectrum of land use and real estate disciplines typically spend one day visiting and analyzing the built environments, identifying specific planning and development issues, and formulating realistic and actionable recommendations to move initiatives forward in a fashion consistent with the applicant’s goals and objectives. PANEL MEMBERS AND STAFF TAP CLIENT ULI LOS ANGELES PROJECT StaFF Office of Councilmember Curren D. Price, Jr., Gail Goldberg, FAICP Executive Director City of Los Angeles Ninth District Jonathan Nettler, AICP Weingart Foundation Senior Director PANEL CHAIR April Sandifer Andrew Fogg Senior Associate Cox, Castle & Nicholson, LLP Michael Parada Associate PANELISTS Ryan Altoon REPORT EDITOR AndersonPacific James Brasuell Michael Bohn studioneleven PHOTOGRAPHER Richard Bruckner John Dlugolecki ret. County of Los Angeles REPORT DESIGNER Carolyn Hull Stephen Sampson LAEDC Thomas Jansen HR&A Taylor Neiman RCLCO Jack Rosenberg Lee Associates Clifford Selbert Selbert Perkins Steffen Turoff Walker Parking Elizabeth Wendell Architecture Consultant ii THE GOODYEAR TRACT Technical Assistance Panel CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................ 2 ULI’s TechNICAL ASSISTANCE PANELS ..................................................... 5 OBSERVATIONS .........................................................................................
  • Medical Provider Network Referral Panel for Industrial Injuries

    Medical Provider Network Referral Panel for Industrial Injuries

    Los Angeles Unified School District Sedgwick Claims Management Services Medical Provider Network Referral Panel for Industrial Injuries If an LAUSD employee is injured on the job … • Call 911 if immediate emergency medical care is needed. • In a non-emergency situation, refer the employee to one of the listed First Care facilities. • Refer the employee to the full Medical Provider Network website at www.sedgwickproviders.com/campn1 to locate a physician. The Referral Panel included in this document represents only a small portion of the providers available in the www.sedgwickproviders.com/campn1 To search the MPN: • Select method of search: physician name, address search or region search • Input the State and zip code • Click "Find Provider" Should you require assistance in locating a Provider, you may contact the following offices: • Sedgwick Claims Management Services (866) 247-2287 • LAUSD Workers' Compensation Department (213) 241-3138 • Medical Provider Network (MPN) Access Assistant (877) 334-9425 1 of 7 Rev. 5/2018 Los Angeles Unified School District Sedgwick Claims Management Services Medical Provider Network Referral Panel for Industrial Injuries INDEX CITY …………………………………………………………. PAGE CITY …………………………………………………………… PAGE Alhambra ………………………………………. 3 Lakewood ………………………………………. 4 Bell ………………………………………. 3 Lancaster ………………………………………. 4 Burbank ………………………………………. 3 Long Beach ………………………………………. 4 Carson ………………………………………. 3 Los Angeles ………………………………………. 5-6 Chatsworth ………………………………………. 3 Lynwood ………………………………………. 6 City of Industry ……………………………………….

  • Fights for Census Equality Ahead of Census 2020, Assemblymember Reginald “Reggie” Bryon Jones-Sawyer, Sr

    History professor Jonathan Meet Anthony (Tony) Abraha- Chism illuminates the words of Dr. ms, the man behind the Tweedl King in new book (See page A-9) app (See page A-9) VOL. LXXVV, NO. 49 • $1.00 + CA. Sales Tax THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 - 18, 2013 VOL. LXXXV NO. 31, $1.00 +CA. Sales Tax“For Over “For Eighty Over Eighty Years Years, The Voice The Voiceof Our of CommunityOur Community Speaking Speaking for forItself Itself.” THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 The Clippers are Coming to the City of Inglewood The L.A. team unveils plans for new Inglewood Sports Arena. L.A. City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson and supporters rejoice, as the LA Metro Board voted unanimously to fund Destination Crenshaw. E. MESIYAH MCGINNIS / LA SENTINEL From Left, the City of Inglewood Mayor James T. Butts and L.A. Clippers Chairman Steve Ballmer at Clipper’s The Playbook event in Los Angeles. LAUREN FLOYD vealed yet another excit- Staff Writer ing development for fans of “The Clips”— a new Attention all local Los premiere sports arena in Angeles Clippers fans: Inglewood, CA. Even if Your time has arrived. Af- your blood runs in more COURTESY PHOTO ter years as the underdog, of a gold and purple hue, City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson edges closer to his vision of celebrating Black culture through art your team is now ranked this development is one as a landmark for Crenshaw Blvd. first in the NBA’s power to watch, not only for the rankings for the 2019- team, but for the city of BY SAYBIN ROBERSON granting $15 million to Des- celebrate Black Los - Angenomic development and 2020 season.
  • Enduring Earning Potential in L.A. Hotspot

    Enduring Earning Potential in L.A. Hotspot

    4252 Crenshaw Boulevard | Leimert Park, CA Enduring Earning Potential in L.A. Hotspot KITTY WALLACE Senior Executive Vice President Lic. 01218779 +1 310 622 1900 [email protected] Colliers International 11601 Wilshire Boulevard., Suite 1950 Los Angeles, CA 90025 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As exclusive advisor to the seller, Colliers International is pleased to present the opportunity to acquire a rare new construction multifamily property at 4252 Crenshaw Boulevard in Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California. The property, well situated immediately adjacent to a future stop for the highly anticipated Crenshaw/LAX Metro light rail line, benefits from a central Los Angeles location in one of the hottest up-and-coming neighborhoods in the city. Within easy commuting distance to major employment centers of Downtown Los Angeles and Culver City, the property attracts those seeking a quality and contemporary living experience at a discount to pricier West L.A. and Downtown markets without compromising class. Its residents appreciate the property’s proximity to Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza, as well as countless independent neighborhood gems. The property’s relative quality, central location and unmatched opportunity for long-term earning potential together promise to provide investors with stability and excellent upside. 2 | 4252 Crenshaw Offering Memorandum TABLE OF CONTENTS 04 The Highlights 06 The Property 10 The Market 20 The Numbers Colliers International | 3 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS STRONG MULTIFAMILY FUNDAMENTALS • Submarket occupancy averaged 97.8% over the past five years. • Asking rents in Leimert Park are expected to grow by an average of 7.5% over the next three years. • Home values in the area have risen 11.5% over the past year.
  • 49Th Annual Meeting Los Angeles, California, USA | April 24–27, 2019 Featuring Special Sessions on - Claiming Rights to the City: Community, Capital, and the State

    49Th Annual Meeting Los Angeles, California, USA | April 24–27, 2019 Featuring Special Sessions on - Claiming Rights to the City: Community, Capital, and the State

    49th Annual Meeting Los Angeles, California, USA | April 24–27, 2019 Featuring Special Sessions on - Claiming Rights to the City: Community, Capital, and the State Diamond Sponsors: Luskin School of Public Affairs | University of California, Los Angeles Routledge | Taylor & Francis Group Urban Studies Programs | University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Platinum Sponsors: Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs | California State University, Los Angeles Urban Planning and Public Policy | University of California, Irvine 2019 Conference Sponsors Diamond Level Publisher of the Journal of Urban Affairs UAA Executive Office Sponsor of Graduate Students Professional Institutional Host Development Workshops Sponsor of Journal of Urban Affairs Best Article Award Platinum Level Gold Level Sponsor of the Marilyn J. Gittell Activist Scholar Award Silver Level Institute on Inequality & Democracy Latino Policy & Politics Initiative Bronze Level Los Angeles, California | April 24-27, 2019 Table of Contents Introduction 2020--Celebrate With UAA in Washington, DC! ..................................................................... 4 Special Welcome from the 2019 Local Host Committee ...................................................... 5 Conference Committees, 2019 .............................................................................................. 6 Urban Affairs Association Mission and History ...................................................................... 7 UAA Governing Board, 2018-2019 .......................................................................................