Zoning maps are powerful tools for spotting development opportunities in Los Angeles. They reveal where higher density, mixed-use, or affordable housing projects are possible. Understanding them can give developers and investors a clear advantage in a competitive market.
Zoning restrictions play a major role in shaping affordable housing projects across Los Angeles. From single-family zoning to parking mandates, these rules drive up costs and slow development. Understanding the system is key for developers, investors, and builders looking to succeed.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping how Los Angeles tackles affordable housing under ED1. From automating site selection to streamlining approvals, AI tools help speed up projects, reduce costs, and improve outcomes for communities.
RD 1.5-1 zoning in Los Angeles sets strict limits on housing density, but investors still have options. With tools like SB 9, ADUs, and density bonuses, you can often add more units than the base zoning allows. This article explains how to work within the rules, avoid rezoning pitfalls, and unlock greater potential for your property.
Building a shed in unincorporated Los Angeles County isn’t as simple as it seems. Size limits, setback rules, and electrical permits can complicate even small projects. This guide explains when you need a permit, what rules apply, and why confirming details with the county is essential before you build.
Los Angeles housing feels broken, with high costs and outdated zoning rules holding back growth. This article explains why the crisis continues and how JDJ Consulting Group helps developers, investors, and property owners navigate the system to move projects forward with confidence.
Why Los Angeles Housing Costs Keep Rising — And How JDJ Consulting Can Help Los Angeles housing is in crisis. Prices are up, supply is down, and frustration is everywhere. In 2024, the city approved 23% fewer housing permits than the year before. That means fewer apartments, fewer homes, and fewer opportunities for the people who actually live here. We…
Los Angeles approved 23% fewer housing permits in 2024 compared to 2023. Rising costs, tough rules, and policy shifts slowed down construction across the city. This drop shows why housing feels so expensive and hard to build. Developers, renters, and homeowners are all feeling the pressure.
The DTLA City Planning Commission recently approved a major high-rise project, signaling a shift in Los Angeles’ urban development. This approval could increase housing supply, transform the skyline, and create opportunities for investors and developers navigating complex LA regulations.

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