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2. 2025 Real Estate Forecast: Top 10 Markets in California - AOL

   www.aol.com/2025-real-estate-forecast-top...

   The real estate surge is predicted to take place primarily in the South and the West, including states like California, a state with 10 regions in Realtor.com’s top 100 of 2025.

3. California City, California - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_City,_California

   California City is a city located in ... Garrett Eckbo at the behest of real estate developer and ... was 8.3%; the rental vacancy rate was 22.5%. 6,584 people (46.6% ...

4. American Homes 4 Rent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Homes_4_Rent

   American Homes 4 Rent, doing business as AMH, is a real estate investment trust based in Las Vegas, Nevada, that invests in single-family rental homes. As of December 31, 2019, the company owned 52,552 homes in 22 states.

5. Costa–Hawkins Rental Housing Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costa–Hawkins_Rental...

   In 1972 Berkeley became the first California city to adopt a second-wave rent control ordinance. In 1976 Governor Jerry Brown, a Democrat, vetoed state legislation (AB 3788) that would have preempted local rent control laws. It had been supported by a mainstream real estate group, the California Housing Council (CHC).

6. San Diego - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego

   La Jolla is a highly valued real estate market in San Diego. San Diego has high real estate prices. San Diego home prices peaked in 2005, and then declined along with the national trend. As of December 2010, prices were down 36 percent from the peak, [171] median price of homes having declined by more than $200,000 between 2005 and 2010. [172]

7. Westchester, Los Angeles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westchester,_Los_Angeles

   Westchester began the 20th century as an agricultural area, growing a wide variety of crops in the dry, farming-friendly climate. The rapid development of the aerospace industry near Mines Field (as the Los Angeles Airport was then known), the move of then Loyola University to the area in 1928, and population growth in Los Angeles as a whole created a demand for housing in the area.