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Why Commercial Property Insurance Is Changing in California

Commercial property insurance is becoming one of the biggest challenges facing California building owners. Higher risks from wildfires and earthquakes, along with fewer insurance companies willing to write policies, are changing how buildings are insured across the state. As a result, owners and managers are facing higher costs, more questions during renewals, and greater pressure to reduce risk.

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California’s Film Industry Is Growing Again!

state legislative priorities

California’s expanded Film and Television Tax Credit Program is already making a major impact. State officials recently announced that the program’s first year is expected to generate a record-breaking $6.6 billion in economic activity and support nearly 35,000 jobs across California. For our members, this is more than entertainment news. It is a sign that one of Southern California’s most important industries is growing again and that growth could bring new opportunities for commercial real estate.

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California Approves $351.7 Billion State Budget

governor newsom

California lawmakers have approved a new $351.7 billion state budget for Fiscal Year 2026-27, making it one of the largest budgets in state history. Governor Gavin Newsom has since signed the spending plan, which includes new investments in housing, homelessness programs, infrastructure, and climate initiatives while also increasing certain taxes and limiting some business tax benefits.

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What Our Codes Committee Is Working on Next

What Our Codes Committee Is Working on Next Codes, Education, Emergency Preparedness The next major earthquake in California is not a matter of if, it is a matter of when. For commercial real estate professionals, that means now is the time to ask important questions: Is your building prepared? Do you understand current seismic requirements?…

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What Los Angeles’ ULA Decision Means

Split Roll tax

On July 1, the Los Angeles City Council voted unanimously to remove a proposed ballot measure that would have temporarily exempted newly constructed multifamily and mixed-use residential projects from Measure ULA during their first ten years. As a result, there will be no Measure ULA reform measure before voters this November.

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Is Your Building Ready for the Next Big Earthquake?

As seismic regulations continue to evolve, property teams face growing responsibilities when it comes to building safety, compliance, and long-term planning. At the same time, insurance companies are paying closer attention to earthquake risk, which could affect building upgrades, coverage, and future investment decisions. To help members prepare, BOMA/GLA is hosting an educational event on Tuesday, August 4, in El Segundo.

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