Redondo Beach|News|
Stunning Rooftop Ocean Views In This Redondo Beach Townhome
The rooftop deck has enough space to entertain as you gaze out at the ocean.
The rooftop deck has enough space to entertain as you gaze out at the ocean.
The global coronavirus pandemic has accelerated shifts in Southern California's rental market, driving people from LA's city center.
National home prices have surged over the past year; the Redondo Beach area was no exception.
Some new homeowners say they been luckier than others while trying to navigate the pandemic.
The Redondo Beach area has experienced explosive home price growth this past year and prices are still moving upward.
National home prices are have surged over the past year; The Redondo Beach area was no exception.
Home prices are up more than 10 percent in the Redondo Beach area since the pandemic began.
The coronavirus pandemic and other factors have shaken up the rental market. See how things have changed in Redondo Beach area.
Here is how much home prices have changed over the past year in Los Angeles County area.
Redondo Beach was ranked a top beach town in the U.S., according to a 2021 report from Stacker.
The Torrance-based brokerage is being recognized for quality service and productivity.
Redondo Beach single-family home prices skyrocketed in the pandemic, according to 2020 data.
The rebound in housing prices countywide appeared to by Redondo Beach, where the declines continued.
Home prices across Los Angeles County rose even as home sales slowed, showing some recovery from recent price declines.
The deal will likely spark a land use debate, and voters have rejected changing the zoning laws in the past.
The median price of a Los Angeles County home was $525,000 last month, up from $490,000 in January 2016.
Redondo Beach's rent increased by 5.1 percent in 2016, according to a study by RentCafe
According to CoreLogic, the median price of a Los Angeles County home was $520,000 last month, up from $500,000 in December 2015.
At one Southern California city, the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment was close to $5,000.
Homeowners with mortgages saw their equity increase by a total of $227 billion in the third quarter of 2016.
Redondo Beach residents pay an effective tax rate of 0.7 percent.
Part of the reason is because of a good school district.
A Washington Post analysis looks at housing prices before and after the financial collapse.
A UCLA economic forecast indicates construction won't be able to keep up with demand for new homes in California.
A UCLA forecast warns that supply can't keep up with demand, prompting a need for shifting policies for affordable housing.
Overall, assessed value of properties in Los Angeles County jumped by 6.13, which means bigger sale prices and higher property taxes.
The pace of home sales slowed in August as reduced affordability priced many out of the market.
Pending home sales in California posted the strongest month increase in six years, but there may be signs of slowing down.
Sales are up by 13.5 percent and prices by 4.7 percent while affordability is down to 32 percent, which amounts to the historical "normal."
Only 32 percent of the population can afford a home in LA County where the median price is $$440,620.
These are three mortgage loan programs that provide for less financial documentation and less financial scrutiny.
The number of homes sold in Los Angeles County soared in June.
Nun claims her signature was forged on documents--by other nuns?
Sales are picking up even as inventory remains tight and buyers struggle with affordability.
The City Council's decision will ban most short term rentals in Santa Monica.
A Redondo Beach home in a primo location is on the market, but fixer-upper is being generous.
Call in with your questions! Listen to the program live at 8 a.m. here
Residents say the massive homes ruin the character of their neighborhoods.
Take a look at this eye-popping chart—see where you can, and cannot, afford a house.
Step out your door and onto the white sands of Redondo Beach.