Celebrity real estate agent Josh Altman predicted up to 70% of Pacific Palisades residents before the fires will never return. His argument: The financial and emotional toll — coupled with the ...

The Palisades wildfire hadn’t even been contained before an LA professor put her burned-out property up for sale — and netted ...

Altadena and Pacific Palisades residents who lost their homes to fire are increasingly deciding to sell their lots, not ...

A Times analysis shows that half the homes destroyed in Pacific Palisades and Altadena were rentals, raising questions about the future of affordable housing in the communities.

Although there will be no shortage of real estate investors flocking to Pacific Palisades and Altadena to snap up distressed properties at a discount, the picture for the current owners is much ...

Figuring out a property's value: Before the fires, Richard Schulman, a real estate agent ... left of 17126 Avenida de la Herradura in the Pacific Palisades' Highlands neighborhood.

The city of Los Angeles has approved three permits for the rebuilding and repairs of Pacific Palisades homes affected by ...

The Wall Street Journal spoke to agents in disaster-prone areas to gauge the difficulty of selling high-end homes.

According to local real estate agents, for every available lot in the fire zones, there are at least 10 interested buyers. This mostly breaks down to developers and builders offering cash deals to buy ...

In her pop-art decorated office in the heart of Beverly Hills, real-estate broker Rochelle Maize got an early look at who would control the future of Pacific Palisades.

Compass’ Chris Cortazzo is one of the top residential real estate agents in Los Angeles by sales volume, specializing in ...