
Housing agency oversight committee to set its 2027 meeting schedule
The citizens' panel overseeing LA County's affordable housing agency is due to adopt its calendar of 2027 regular meetings.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where. 120 items on the record.

The citizens' panel overseeing LA County's affordable housing agency is due to adopt its calendar of 2027 regular meetings.

LACAHSA board is set to review a preservation strategy and approve FY26-27 money to develop the program and analyze properties.

A resolution would set aside $1,598,738 to continue rent vouchers through November 2026 and $2,238,233 for a successor program.

A committee of the county's affordable housing agency is set to recommend Prime Meridian Capital Management for the award.

The county affordable housing agency's board would adopt support positions on California legislation, but the backup document was not posted.

The agency that funds affordable housing would revise its rules for buying goods and awarding contracts.

The regional housing agency's executive committee takes up a draft policy for how it would spend money after disasters.

The affordable housing agency's executive committee takes up rules governing how its board members introduce motions.

The LA County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency's buying and contracting rules would be consolidated into one policy.

Two evaluation contracts would track renter protection, homelessness prevention and housing supply under Measure A.
The citizens' oversight panel for the county's affordable housing agency will discuss how a public complaint form would be launched and reviewed.

A Los Angeles County affordable housing oversight committee item appeared on the agenda without any supporting paperwork.

The agenda item asks a regional committee to recommend the award; no supporting documents were posted.

The county housing agency would hire a fiscal administrator and let cities move renter protection money to the agency.

The county affordable housing agency's board takes up a citizens' oversight plan, inspector general positions and a spending report.

The county's affordable housing agency puts its latest quarterly financial report before its executive committee.

An agenda item on capital deployment versus direct acquisition was listed without any supporting documents.

Staff will brief the citizens' committee on how the housing agency plans to solicit and award external audit services.

The citizens' panel watching LA County's affordable housing agency is set to adopt its work plan for the coming fiscal year.

Staff plan a briefing on the rent help program and the goals of an outside evaluation, with no materials posted yet.
The citizens' panel watching the county's affordable housing agency discusses what it will take up at meetings next year.

The 237-unit affordable housing project at 1150 Sunset Boulevard needs city approval of bonds issued by a state authority.

LACAHSA's Investment Review Committee will hear reports on its social bond and an analysis of its first affordable housing funding round.

The panel will discuss a preservation fund, a homeownership and foreclosure prevention fund, portfolio strategy and product development.

The briefing covers bonus points and participation in awards from the production and preservation funding round.

LACAHSA's board will take up rules for auditing organizations that receive Measure A housing and homelessness money.

The bonds would fund a 69-affordable-unit building on North Cahuenga Boulevard, with no city money pledged or owed.

Staff ask the committee to take support positions on pending California legislation and statewide ballot measures.

Of the fees collected from developers in 2025-26, $28.2 million would go to building and preserving rental housing.

Staff will brief the committee on bond financing status and affordable housing production and preservation work.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado wants city agencies to spell out what police can and cannot do when called to an eviction.

Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez asks the City Attorney to rewrite the code so affordable housing on city land is not delayed.
City Planning would have 30 days to draft an ordinance waiving subdivision map requirements for eligible for-sale projects.

Councilmember Tim McOsker wants pending recommendations on fines, orders and state law changes for problem properties made public.

The bonds would fund the purchase and improvement of a 145-space mobile home park at 7560 Woodman Place.

Citizens' Oversight Committee is asked to recommend approval of the watchdog office's budget and a staffing plan.

Proposed ordinance would clarify height measurement, ground story heights, parking and fence rules in the new zoning code.

Housing Department would hire temporary paralegals through Partners in Diversity to cover 12 vacant housing investigator jobs.

A committee of the county's affordable housing agency is scheduled to hear an update on grants that fund technical help.

Building and Safety would report in 30 days on more than 100 priority vacant buildings and how to pay for cleanup.

The county housing agency will research translation and interpretation needs before drafting a policy for board approval.

The item would authorize a professional services agreement for strategic planning and implementation support.

The Watts-area foster care trainer and former Section 8 inspector would fill a vacancy on the board through June 30, 2031.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks for review of exempting nonprofit acquisition entities, and possible refunds of taxes already paid.

The council voted 15-2 to support asking Planning, Building and Safety and Sanitation to report on trash needs when ADUs are added.

All units would be rent-restricted at 80% of area median income, with a recorded hiring preference for Metro employees.

The no-interest, deferred loan would fix 12 units and all common areas at a 64-unit affordable complex in Council District 1.

HOM, Inc. would disburse emergency rent, flexible financial and legal settlement aid to eligible renters.

The money would fund youth jobs, computer labs, recreation programs and security camera upkeep at public housing sites in 2027 through 2029.

The watchdog for the county's affordable housing agency briefed its citizen oversight panel, with no public comment filed.

City housing officials would study registration, tenant notice, and fees for landlords using algorithmic pricing software.

The bonds would fund the purchase and rehabilitation of George McDonald Court on East 92nd Street, with no city money pledged.

The affordable housing agency's board is set to note which directors serve on which committees; supporting paperwork was not posted with the agenda.

Supporting paperwork was not available when the agenda was printed, so the terms and amount are not public yet.

The county affordable housing agency lists a contract change for work on the RenterAid technology system; backup documents were not posted.
The county's affordable housing agency would keep contracting out its accounting and treasury work through July 31, 2027.

No backup materials were available when the agenda was printed, so the details of the discussion are not public yet.

The motion would halt permits for detached backyard units over 1,200 square feet at multifamily projects.

A resolution would appropriate $1,598,738 to extend emergency housing vouchers and $2,238,233 for replacement tenant protection vouchers.

The former Azusa redevelopment agency would sell 975 W. Foothill Boulevard to the City of Azusa at appraised value.

The housing finance agency's board is asked to amend a consulting deal covering finance, treasury, compliance and software advice.

Staff will present draft spending and program priorities for the coming fiscal year; the written materials were not available at agenda printing.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks Housing to report within 30 days on paying for HVAC cleaning and air filters.

A developer wants a strip on the north side of College Street between Yale and Hill turned over for a mixed-use project.

Staff training gaps, a late incident report and missing paperwork were found at the transitional housing provider for former foster youth.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks the Housing Department to report in 120 days on stabilizing residential hotel units in Downtown LA.

The briefing on renter protection and homelessness prevention work has no written materials posted with the agenda.

The package would rezone San Pedro parcels, revise the community plan and repeal the area's existing overlay district.

The utility says a 2.44-acre water line easement near 99th Place and Grape Street is no longer needed.

LA Housing Department would open a second round of Homes for LA funding on Oct. 13, 2026, with applications due Dec. 4.

The bonds would pay to buy and rehabilitate a 97-unit affordable housing building on South Hope Street, with no city funds pledged.

The Investment Review Committee takes up strategy for upcoming funding rounds, with no written materials posted.

USC's Lusk Center will brief the affordable housing agency's investment committee on older, unsubsidized rentals that stay affordable.

A vacant 7,744-square-foot cultural center near LAX would become offices if the City Council adopts the zone change.

Two appeals send the City Planning Commission's 9-0 approval of the Bel Air campus reuse to the City Council.

Councilmembers ask staff to report in 90 days on cutting, crediting or delaying park and affordable housing fees for condos and townhomes.

The map would divide nearly 21 acres into 19 lots for a Housing Authority project south of 97th Street.

The department asks the City Council to attach unpaid code enforcement fees to a home on South Linden Avenue in Venice.

A Los Feliz homeowner would get back an affordable housing linkage fee after the building permit expired with no work done.

Council District 13 wants the Council to take over a planning decision that would turn 10 rent-controlled units into nine homes.

The Investment Review Committee of the LA County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency will vote on its two leadership posts.

The City Council signed off on the lot division near Walgrove Avenue, clearing the way for the parcels to be recorded.

A North Hills lot would be rezoned to allow eight units instead of seven after the area commission missed its deadline to act.

Two appellants ask the City Council to overturn a planning commission approval of a three-story house with three 10-foot retaining walls.

A single-family house would be demolished and split into eight small lots, with one unit reserved as affordable for 55 years.

The 10-foot strip reserved for a sewer line in 1970 conflicts with a planned underground parking garage.

The final map would divide one Van Nuys lot into two; the owner paid a $9,064 processing fee and no city funds are needed.

Giving up the unused sewer and drainage rights would clear the way for affordable housing on the El Sereno site.

The final map for 5308-5310 Mount Helena Avenue would divide one lot into two, with the owner guaranteeing public improvements.

Combining two loans at 0% interest would let new owners borrow from Fannie Mae and extend rent limits to 2070.

A special City Council meeting item takes up potential updates to the building and use standards for Old Town Calabasas.

The final parcel map for 15535 W. El Cajon Street would divide one lot into two, with no street improvements required.

The North Hills dealership overpaid an affordable housing fee after shrinking its building, and city staff verified the difference.

The City of Los Angeles Claims Board voted 3-0 to recommend the City Council approve a Department of Building and Safety refund of $68,874.21 to Phantasma Construction & Development, Refund Claim No. 180760. The linkage fee was paid under a building permit for 2000-2002 S Louella Ave in Venice, and the claimant recorded a covenant agreeing to pay the fee if the property sells within three years.

Concerned Citizens of Stanley Hills Drive ask the City Council to overturn the environmental exemption for two single-family houses.

Neighbors challenge the zoning exception and environmental finding for a San Pedro cafe plus new two-story house.

A blank city form for extending the deadline to decide a planning appeal is the only document filed with this council record.

Consultant plan would move most renters off monthly subsidies with case management, then run a one-year pilot for 141 priority households.

The Housing Department wants six more months of property ownership and foreclosure data while it bids out a new contract.

Los Angeles will direct its share of regional affordable housing money under a plan approved 13-0, with an amendment.

A single lot in Council District 5 would be divided into two separate lots, with no street work required.

The lot split would allow up to two residential condominium units in Council District 11, with no city funds needed.

A single lot east of Boyce Avenue would become two separate lots, with no city funds needed and no street work required.

A Canby Avenue property would be divided into three single-family lots, with the owner guaranteeing street improvements.

A single property in El Sereno would be divided into two separate lots, with no street improvements required.

Two neighbors appealed the Planning Commission's approval of a 71-room elder care building with no car parking on Del Moreno Drive.

A single-family property at 10540 N. Tujunga Canyon Blvd. becomes two parcels, with fire, parking and grading conditions attached.

The historic property contract would cut the owners' property taxes by an estimated $136,989.53 over 10 years.

The Hawthorne Boulevard branch would be repainted and get new security bollards, sidewalk repairs and ADA restriping.

The final parcel map would divide the property into two small lots, with the owner guaranteeing required public improvements.

A Sherman Oaks property owner would divide one lot into two, with no street improvements required.

City-owned former Broadway Hospital site, vacant since 1993, is planned for 180 homes and a full-service grocery store.

The West LA property can be split into two residential condominium units, with sidewalk, street light and parking conditions.

City Council will consider changing the Northridge site's zoning so the car wash can expand and keep its queuing lane.

The City Council will review an appeal of the finding that two new hillside houses on Cliff Drive need no environmental study.

Members of the LACAHSA Citizens' Oversight Committee will say when they can meet, with a calendar due for approval in October 2026.

The change would let 11,911 square feet of general office space at 17317-17323 Ventura Boulevard become medical offices.

An appeal challenges a proposed zone and height district change for properties at 4802-4828 West San Vicente Boulevard.

City would give up to $18,000 per household to about 175 renters facing eviction, through 14 nonprofit providers.

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks the city to cancel all current fees, charges and accumulated interest on the property.