September 1, 2017 0

Highland Park’s Fig & Fifty Walk Town Homes Start from $578,000

Curbed Los Angeles

By Biana Barragan

The more than two dozen townhomes in The Olson Company’s Fig & Fifty Walk development will hit the market September 9 with asking prices from $578,000. In the works since around 2015, the development on Figueroa and Avenue 50 consists of 29 homes designed by KTGY Architecture + Planning. The majority of the pads are three stories, but there are also four single-story units.

Read More

Previous San Diego Res Development Land Sells for $64/SF
Next Woodside Homes Welcomes Chris Chambers as President of the Southern California Division
Tags Fig & Fifty WalkThe Olsen Company
Category Land/Projects

About author

Michael Anderson
Michael Anderson 249 posts

Over the course of his 30-year career, Michael Anderson has worked in the residential development industry in the Pacific Northwest, Northern California and Southern California. He has acquired residential land in excess of $300M for both land development and homebuilding entities and has overseen the construction of approximately 2500 homes. Currently, in semi-retirement, and based out of Newport Beach, CA, Michael continues to invest in and stay abreast of the land markets.

View all posts by this author →

You might also like

WD Land on Land Brokerage
Land/Projects

WD Land on Land Brokerage

Sal Provenza and Curt Crandall, partners at WD Land, a land brokerage firm based out of Irvine, discuss the business of land brokerage. According to Provenza and Crandall, among 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

Paulson Starts Lot Disposition Program
Land/Projects

Paulson Starts Lot Disposition Program

During the bottom of the housing market, hedge fund magnate John Paulson (who famously shorted the subprime mortgage market earning himself an estimated $4 – 5 billion in the process)