Posts Tagged ‘la county’
The World Cup Is Coming—Is Your Building Ready?
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is coming to California this summer, bringing millions of visitors, global attention, and weeks of sustained activity, not just a single-day event like the Super Bowl. For commercial real estate, that means a completely different operating environment that could impact everything from tenant access to building security and daily operations.
Read MoreA Proposed Sales Tax Increase Could Affect Businesses Across LA County
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors recently voted to place a temporary half-cent sales tax increase on the ballot to help fund public healthcare services. While the measure is aimed at addressing a budget gap, it could also affect consumer spending and tenant performance across the region’s commercial properties.
Read MoreWhat LA County’s Homeless Funding Cuts Mean for CRE
Los Angeles County has approved significant cuts to homeless services as it works to close a major budget deficit, reducing funding for outreach, temporary housing, and encampment response programs. These decisions matter for BOMA/GLA members because changes in how homelessness is addressed at the county level directly affect conditions around commercial properties, public safety, and coordination with local agencies.
Read MoreHeavy Rain Ahead: What SoCal Property Managers Should Prepare For
Southern California is expected to see multiple rounds of heavy rain this week as a series of atmospheric river storms move through the region, bringing an increased risk of flooding, strong winds, and power outages through Christmas and into the end of the week. These conditions can disrupt building operations, impact tenant safety and access, and require rapid coordination with service providers during an already compressed holiday schedule.
Read MoreBOMA/GLA Engages All LA County Supervisors on CRE Priorities
BOMA/GLA concluded a full round of meetings with all five Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors offices. These conversations allowed us to highlight the challenges facing commercial buildings, elevate member priorities, and strengthen partnerships that will shape policy decisions in 2026.
Read MoreFinal Chance to Weigh In: Measure A Funding Decisions
Los Angeles County is closing its final round of public input on how to allocate Measure A’s $1 billion homelessness and housing budget—a decision that will shape neighborhood conditions and the business environment for years to come.
Read MoreDeadline Nearing: Add Your Voice to Measure A Funding Decisions
Los Angeles County has opened its final round of public comment on Measure A’s $1 billion homelessness and housing budget. This matters for our members because these long-term spending decisions will directly affect neighborhood conditions, encampment resolution, and the overall business environment across the region.
Read MorePreparing Your Properties for Heavy Rain and Flooding
Southern California braced for a prolonged storm that brought periods of heavy rain, flooding, and even isolated tornado activity. Property managers and building owners should always take precautions to protect tenants, staff, and assets.
Read MoreLos Angeles County Adopts the 2025 OurCounty Sustainability Plan
As global leaders convene for the Conference of Parties (COP30) in Brazil, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has adopted the 2025 update to its OurCounty Sustainability Plan. The revised plan outlines new priorities for climate resilience, housing stability, and environmental justice—initiatives that could shape future regulations, infrastructure projects, and building standards across the region.
Read MoreLA County to Present Draft Measure A Spending Plan – Share Your Perspective
Los Angeles County’s Department of Homeless Services and Housing will host a virtual town hall on November 13th at 10:00 a.m. to present the draft FY 2026–27 Measure A Spending Plan. This is an important opportunity for property managers and service providers to share their perspectives on homelessness strategies that directly affect commercial districts and the communities surrounding them.
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