DIGS.net favicon

Luxury Real Estate Happens Here

Get access to exclusive homes and the stories behind them that we don’t share anywhere else.

Find the latest real estate news, interviews, headlines, blogs, housing, architecture, design, popular articles and real estate markets in Los Angeles

Americans Anxious About Homeownership Under New Tax Cuts & Jobs Act

With lots of nervousness, it turns out. According to a realtor.com® survey completed earlier this week, Americans are anxious about the tax bill’s potential effects on homeownership—and might even consider changing their plans to buy or sell a home. In an online survey of 2,324 randomly selected respondents across the U.S., a majority reported that the tax bill makes them either “concerned” (36.2%) or “very concerned” (17.2%) about being a homeowner. Put another way, less than a quarter of respondents said the bill makes them feel “positive” (15%) or “very positive” (7.2%) about homeownership.

Designer Lindsey Adelman: The Magic of Light

All of Lindsey Adelman’s creations, which are born from her keen observation of the natural and human worlds, captivate not only with their perfect proportions but also, and above all, because they embody an understated harmony between spontaneity and rationality, handcrafted elements and machine-made parts, pure beauty and necessary functionality.

Creating Emotion

Splitting their time between New York City and Toronto, Ontario natives George Yabu and Glenn Pushelberg have conquered the world. Hotels, retail, restaurants, residences, and furniture are all among their practice’s vast array of projects.

Solid Economic Growth in El Segundo Fuels Housing Demand

There have been substantial investments made in development projects over the past few years that have solidly propelled the city into a new era that some businessmen and even professional writers are classifying as “trendy” and “cool.”

Housing and the Senate Tax Plan: What Now?

According to RisMedia, members of the real estate industry are responding to the passage of the Senate tax plan, which chiefly includes a 20 percent corporate tax rate—down from 35 percent—and reduced rates for families and individuals over the next seven years. The development follows the House passage of its own plan in November.