Designed by Gruen Associates, this project is one of many being developed by Jamison Services. It would include a 510,000-square-foot mixed use structure sandwiched between two towers (one 32 and the other 14 stories). The complex would have 428 condo units and 32,000 square feet of commercial space.

Construction just began on this cluster of buildings, rising on county-owned land. The project will include a mix of housing, government offices, retail space, and a community center. The sites are being redeveloped through a partnership between the county and Trammell Crow Company.

Planned around the historic Wilshire Galleria, this project from Harridge Development Group would flank the old building with a 35-story tower and a seven-story condo structure. Altogether, it's set to include more than 500 condos and a hotel.

Located right next to the future museum, this project would take out a Denny's, replacing it with a 33-story building with 200 hotel rooms, 250 condos, 49,227 square feet of office space, and 28,490 square feet of retail and restaurant space.

Initially proposed as a 16-story development, this project has since grown to 20 floors, with 192 hotel rooms and 122 condos. Plans show it would also have 15,200 square feet of commercial space on the bottom two levels.

Jamison Services was planning a 16-story structure (pictured) to go alongside the historic Wilshire Professional Building. Plans for that project were approved by the city council in February, but the developer may be shifting course. It submitted plans in July for a shorter project with 227 units of housing.

The Wilshire Boulevard Temple, a city landmark and home to the oldest Jewish congregation in Los Angeles, could soon get a stylish new addition right next door. The new event space would be designed by celebrated architect Rem Koolhaas’s firm, OMA. The project is set to include a ballroom, meeting rooms, and landscaping by local firm Studio-MLA.

This project, developed by Jamison Services, would bring 641 apartments and 18,454 square feet of commercial space to a parking lot behind an office complex.

City Council President Herb Wesson proposed this site for a temporary homeless shelter, but, facing strong objections from community members, Wesson began looking into alternative locations. He now says this city-owned parking lot could be developed with senior housing.

Plans for this 36-story tower took a major hit when the city gave landmark status to the patch of privately owned green space it would replace. Jamison planned to build 506 residential units and 62,000 square feet of commercial space on the site, but residents objected to the loss of the park-like space. The company will now have to run plans by the Cultural Heritage Commission to move forward with the development.

A couple blocks south of the Wiltern Theatre, this proposed development will include 148 hotel rooms, 96 apartments, and 58,000 square feet of commercial space (including six restaurants). An Art Deco-style parking garage and commercial building now at the project site will be preserved in the new development.

Another project proposed right on top of a parking structure, this one would include 132 apartments and 900 square feet of retail space.

Having now demolished a TomNToms coffee shop and a Korean barbecue restaurant, Jamison now plans to redevelop this site with a seven-story mixed-use project. It would include 228 residential units and 16,429 square feet of commercial space.

Whether this project should be included in a Koreatown map is debatable (many would say it's really in Westlake), but the 31-story tower should be tall enough to at least cast a shadow over the Koreatown neighborhood. Plus, it's being developed by Jamison. It's set to include 640 apartments and ground floor commercial space.

This mixed use project would replace an old post office with 200 hotel rooms, 44 apartments, and 18,000 square feet of commercial space.

Here's another project with a murky future. In 2015, members of the Planning Commission argued its large size made it inappropriate for its location several blocks from the taller structures along Wilshire, but Mayor Eric Garcetti and the city council overturned the commission's decision, arguing the amount of housing the project would bring outweighed its out-of-scale design. This year, the plot thickened further when a judge reversed the city's approval and ordered a full environmental impact review of the project.

Architect Jingbo Lou is spearheading the restoration of this historic Art Deco building, which once housed furrier Willard H. George's extravagant showroom. The 1920s structure is set to hold a restaurant, bar, and apartments.

Another project on the border of Koreatown and Westlake, this one appears to be a joint development between Jamison Services and the Hankey Group. Located directly across from Lafayette Park, it would bring a 31-story tower with up to 644 apartments to the neighborhood.

Guess who's developing this project, which consists of two mixed-use buildings to be constructed atop a parking garage? Yep, it's Jamison. The buildings will include 641 apartments and 18,454 square feet of retail space.

Developer Cbs Property Group has proposed replacing a half-acre strip mall with 252 residential units (40 of them affordable) and 33,280 square feet of retail.

Approved by the planning commission late last year, this condo development would rise from a vacant lot some community advocates were hoping to turn into a park. Despite an appeal from the Los Angeles Neighborhood Land Trust, it doesn't look like that will happen.

This seven-story structure planned for Normandie and Fifth is being developed by Jamison Services and will include 224 apartments above a parking garage. It’s now under construction.

Developers are increasingly targeting Koreatown’s older homes and apartment complexes, replacing them with larger buildings with more units. In this case, developer Berendo Partners plans to replace seven existing units with a six-story structure with 75 apartments (eight will be affordable to extremely low-income residents).

Planned right next to the Robert F. Kennedy Community Schools (which replaced the Ambassador Hotel in 2010), this eight-story structure would include 61 new units of housing.

Another seven-story structure. This one's being developed by a Florida-based company and will include a total of 367 units of housing and 52,000 square feet of ground-floor commercial space.

Jamison paid $14 million for this property and promptly demolished the commercial and residential buildings that previously stood on the site (pictured). Approvals are already in place for a project at the site with 131 residential units and retail space.

This six-story Hampton Inn headed for Third Street will offer 171 guest rooms and a two-level parking structure.

It's Jamison again, this time with a mixed-use development set to include almost 20,000 square feet of commercial space and 193 new units of housing—20 of them affordable.

Who could be converting this 13-story office building into apartments? Jamison Services, that's who. The adaptive reuse project would add a total of 338 new units to the area, including 122 that will be built atop the building's parking structure.

This project, now under construction, will replace a long-vacant lot with a 91-unit residential structure.

This project will add a six-story hotel to a parking lot behind an existing spa building. It'll offer 99 guest rooms above a parking structure.

Plans for this mixed use development call for 77 live-work units above 3,105 square feet of retail space.

Another Jamison project, this seven-story building is on the rise just southeast of the Wilshire/Western Metro station. Expected to open next year, it will include 160 residential units and 10,300 square feet of commercial space.

Already under construction, this project should be wrapping up before long. It'll include a grocery store plus 22,000 additional square feet of commercial space.