Newhall Ranch Fuels Development Boom Transforming Northern L.A. County

LA Times

By Louis Sahagun and Nina Agrawal

One of Southern California’s longest-running and ugliest development battles ended in a historic truce Monday when environmental groups agreed to a deal that will allow a new city of 58,000 residents to rise in the Santa Clarita Valley.

Read More

Previous Economist Warns That Buyers Face Increasing Troubles
Next 5th Annual Real Estate Private Equity Forum on Land & Homebuilding

About author

Steve Devorak
Steve Devorak 152 posts

Steve Devorak is a former Director of Land Acquisition and Project Manager with extensive experience in the Southern California land market.

View all posts by this author →

You might also like

Land/Projects

Burbank Denies MLC Holdings’s Preapplication to Submit its Housing Project

Burbank council members voted 3-2 to deny MLC Holdings, Inc. its preapplication request to submit a proposal to build 34 single-family homes on a 4.7-acre plot at 814 S. Mariposa St.

Land/Projects 0 Comments

Mid-Year Update

As we enter the second half of 2014, a sense of uncertainty seems to have set into the Southern California land markets. Through 2012 and most of 2013, during the

Land/Projects

California Supreme Court to Decide on Banning Ranch Development

The California Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Jan. 4 in a case to decide the fate of Newport Beach’s Banning Ranch. The Banning Ranch Conservancy alleges that the city