This multi-tower project could dramatically reshape Downtown’s skyline, with three new skyscrapers rising 65 stories, 53 stories, and 43 stories, respectively. Developed by City Century (a subsidiary of Shanghai-based development firm ShengLong Group), the project is set to hold up to 879 condos and 1,000 hotel rooms. There would also be 20,000 square feet of restaurant space, and another 20,000 square feet of commercial space.

This 66-story skyscraper is poised to become one of the tallest buildings in Los Angeles. Proposed by developer Justin L. M. Leong, it’s set to rise next to Hotel Figueroa and would feature 220 hotel rooms, 200 condos, and 94,080 square feet of commercial space. Groundbreaking is expected in 2020.

This 70-story high-rise from developer Crescent Heights would hold 794 apartments and 12,504 square feet of ground-floor commercial space. The project would replace a warehouse building.

Made famous by the Doors album of the same name, the 102-year-old Morrison Hotel is set to reopen as a boutique hotel. Developer Relevant Group is also planning a 14-story tower next door and a 27-story tower further down the line. An initial study published last year anticipates a groundbreaking in 2020 with work wrapping up in 2023.

Developer Jade Enterprises has been peppering the neighborhood with precious gem-inspired mixed use projects for years now, and Emerald is their latest offering. It’s set rise from a parking lot and would include 154 apartments and 10,700 square feet of commercial space. It’s under construction now.

This project by Australian developer Crown Group would be designed by Koichi Takada Architects, also based in Australia. Inspired by the California redwoods, it would hold 528 housing units, plus resident amenities and 5,500 square feet of retail space.

City officials hope to overhaul the aging convention center within the next few years—in time for it to serve as a venue for the 2028 Olympics. A redesign by HMC Architects and Populous seemed to be moving forward in 2015 before the City Council abruptly changed course and began pursuing a public-private partnership. Now, operator AEG is proposing a $1.2 billion project that would expand the convention center by 350,000 square feet and add a 40-story tower to the neighboring JW Marriott Hotel.

City Century is also behind this 24-story high-rise. It’s set to include 161 units of housing and a little over 2,000 square feet of retail space.

Originally proposed as a 37-story condo tower, this high-rise—again, from City Century—is now poised to include 40 stories and 312 residential units (whether they’ll be condos or apartments isn’t clear). Plans also call for 7,100 square feet of retail space.

Developer Mack Urban and engineering firm AECOM have plans for a pair of skyscrapers rising 51 stories and 60 stories, respectively. Combined, they would hold 1,249 units of housing and just over 17,000 square feet of commercial space.

While the city figures out what to do with the convention center, plans are shaping up for a two-tower hotel project right next door. Operated by three different hotel brands, the complex would include 1,100 rooms and 20,000 square feet of retail space.

Set to rise from the site of an old Toyota lot, this quirky, Gensler-designed project would rise 52 stories and serve as a “gateway” to Downtown LA, according to project consultant Joel Miller. It’s set to include 336 residential units, a 250-room hotel, 9,000 square feet of retail space, 6,500 square feet of office space, and a restaurant.

This project would bring two towers, rising 22 and 23 stories, respectively, to a site right alongside the 10 freeway. The shorter structure would hold a 300-room hotel, while the larger building would have 250 residential units. The two buildings would also offer a combined 13,000 square feet of commercial space.

Initially proposed as a trio of towers, developer Shenzhen Hazens changed plans for this project, which is now set to include a 49-story residential high-rise and a 29-story W Hotel. A podium and plaza connecting the buildings would have nearly 60,000 square feet of space dedicated to shops, bars, and restaurants.

This 18-story hotel near the convention center would include 247 rooms offered at lower prices than other Downtown hotels (around $200 per night). Set to be operated by Choice Hotels International, the Cambria would also include a lobby lounge, cafe, and rooftop pool.

Proposed in 2016, this 28-story high-rise would replace a single-story industrial structure with 284 residential units and 6,300 square feet of commercial space.

This massive hotel project is a testament to South Park’s unbelievable rate of growth. After building a 100-unit apartment project on this site less than 20 years ago, developer TriCal is now planning to replace that complex with a towering 53-story hotel.

This seven-story project would feature 233 units of housing, including 21 affordable to low-income residents.

This seven-story development facing the Flower Street light rail tracks would have 177 apartments and just under 9,000 square feet of retail space.

Well look at that, it’s another seven-story structure. Very similar to the proposed project at 1344 Flower, this one would include either 147 apartments and 6,700 square feet of commercial space or 152 units and 1,200 square feet of commercial space.