Parts of the home were never permitted—and the courts have ordered that some of it must come down.
Located in the city’s historic Rossmoyne district.
The three-bedroom home sports a wavy wall of mirrors, a river-rock fireplace, and vast expanses of glass.
Amazing views, stained glass windows, and a roomy terrace.
Some locations—including along Malibu Canyon Road—have burned as many as six times since 1970.
With more restaurants and apartments and condos opening in Downtown, demand for office space is on the rise.
The 1920s home has wood floors and open living spaces.
By AccuWeather’s calculations, Downtown Los Angeles is on track to receive one month’s worth of rain this week alone.
They have potential to inflict as much—if not more—devastation than a quake on the San Andreas.
After Northridge, engineers warned that hundreds of towers could be dangerous in a large earthquake—but the city hasn’t required owners to fix them.