This massive—and potentially game-changing—housing, hotel, and retail complex with two high-rise towers is planned near Los Angeles Trade Technical College. If ultimately built, it will bring 1,444 condos and apartments, a hotel, a grocery store, restaurants, outdoor plazas, and a farmers market to Southeast Los Angeles, a neighborhood that has seen little to no economic investment.

Still, many residents oppose the project, because they fear it will drive up housing costs in the area. Just 70 of the units will be affordable, meaning the rest will be market-rate. That could mean monthly rents upward of $1,730—the median price for a two-bedroom in Los Angeles right now.

A construction date for the project is unclear. The plans have been approved by the Los Angeles City Council, but in October, the Los Angeles Times reported that the developer was looking to sell the project or bring on a partner to help develop it.

This transit-adjacent mixed user would bring a 30-story tower to historic West Adams. It would rise near the Expo Line’s La Cienega/Jefferson station. Opponents have sued to halt construction, calling the project “wildly out of character” for the neighborhood. If ultimately built, it will be 1,200 residential units, offices, commercial space, and a grocery store, according to newer renderings.

The county and Metro are teaming up to find a developer to build 492 residential units, a grocery store, theater, and locally-owned restaurants on the other side of Exposition Boulevard from West Angeles Church. This project would flank Crenshaw Boulevard, steps from the Expo Line and the future Crenshaw Line. The new buildings would replace a county probation department on the west and a Metro construction staging site on the east.

Another big addition to Exposition Park: The shiny new home of the Los Angeles Football Club in Exposition Park opened just this spring. The open air stadium holds 22,000 seats and offers some sweet city views. It also boasts an impressive food line-up, including Koreatown’s Beer Belly.

The planned makeover of this mall would entail much more than a facelift. A 10-story office building, 961 apartments and condos, and a 400-room hotel will be erected as part of the massive redevelopment. The project is grabbing a lot of attention in the community, both good and bad. City officials and some residents say it will “serve as ‘a catalyst that’s much deserved’; others fear it will lead to displacement.

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art is opening a small campus here. It’s retrofitting an old building at the wetlands park to house arts programming, live performances, and a gallery. That programming may include internships for high school students and training local residents interested in working at museums. Under a lease agreement with the city, LACMA has also agreed to open a ranger station for park staffers with additional space potentially for a restaurant or retail.

ACMA director Michael Govan has said this will be a “historic” project for the museum.

The NFL stadium will be part of a larger master-planned community built on Inglewood’s former Hollywood Park racetrack. The complex is being billed as an “urban village,” with a whopping 3,000 units of housing (single-family homes, townhomes, and condos), 620,000 square feet of shops and restaurants, a hotel, and revamped Hollywood Park Casino. Among the new homes will be green space and an artificial lake.

LA’s future NFL stadium will be big, flashy, and expensive. It’s costing upward of $2.5 billion to build the future home of the Chargers and Rams, and the 70,240-seat stadium will encompass nearly 3 million square feet—making it the largest in the NFL.

That’s not the only price record it’s expected to beat. Tickets to Rams games are projected to be the most expensive in the league’s history, with season tickets forecasted to run $350 and $400 per game—and that’s not including the cost of “seat licenses,” which could top $200,000 per seat.

Construction is well underway, and opening is scheduled for 2020. In the meantime, click here to watch construction in real-time.

Jordan Downs—one of LA’s neglected public housing complexes—is being completely rebuilt. The redevelopment will take place in phases, gradually transforming the housing projects in Watts into a mixed-use, mixed-income community with new homes, shops, a much-needed grocery store, restaurants, community center, and green space. Some residents are wary of the makeover, as construction on the first phase is taking place on once-contaminated land.

A picturesque overhaul of this county park in Willowbrook is in the pipeline. Once completed, the redesign will add an amphitheater, event center, reflecting pool, sports complex, equestrian facilities, and a 1.75-mile horse path. But it’s a very long pipeline—changes are expected to take place over two decades.