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Listing Price
Every week, two hosts break down the biggest deals, strangest listings, and shifting micro-markets in Los Angeles luxury real estate.
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Episodes
The archive
20 episodes, newest first.
- ULA Escape Hatch: Remodel Permits Up 46%Jordyn and David dig into new Attom data showing a 46 percent jump in luxury remodel permits since Measure ULA, and why Westside owners are gutting mansions to the studs instead of paying the transfer tax.
- Palisades Rebuild: The $90M Fee Waiver BetJordyn and David break down Mayor Bass's new fee waiver ordinance for Palisades rebuilds and run the real math on dirt, permits, and finished fire-hardened homes in 2026.
- Trump National's $18.9M Deal Tops a Down MarketJordyn and David break down the priciest LA contract of the week, an $18.9M golf course estate inside Trump National, and use it as a lens on a luxury market where dollar volume just dropped 44% year-over-year.
- The ULA Backstab: November Escape Hatch ClosedIn a stunning last-minute deal brokered by Gov. Newsom's office, the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association pulled the November ballot measure that sellers above $5.4M were counting on, leaving Measure ULA fully intact and AB 736 dead in the water. Jordyn and David map exactly who got hurt, who got played, and what the Palisades wildfire exemption actually means for rebuild sellers.
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- The $10.9M Cliff: ULA Resets July 1On July 1, Measure ULA's thresholds reset to $5.4M and $10.9M, and the City Council's ad hoc committee just folded without recommending a fix. Jordyn and David run the exact math, map how Westside sellers are responding, and size up the November ballot fight that's now sellers' only real hope.
- Piven's $274K Tax Bill and the Hollywood HangoverJeremy Piven's $6.85M Mount Olympus sale tells the whole story: a year on market, a $2.6M price cut, a $274K ULA bill, and a net loss after nine years of ownership. Jordyn and David trace how 30% fewer film jobs since 2022 are quietly flooding the Westside with motivated sellers, and whether foreign buyers spending $50M-plus can actually absorb the pressure.
- ULA on the Clock: The $5.4M Decision Every Seller Faces NowThe Local Taxpayer Protection Act just hit the November 3 ballot, and every LA seller above $5.4M is now playing a three-date chess match: close before July 1, watch the June 25 Sacramento withdrawal window, or hold and bet on November. Jordyn and David break down the math, the politics, and who actually wins if this thing passes.
- $130K/Year to Insure: How Fire Risk Broke LA's Luxury MapSince the January 2025 Palisades and Eaton fires, wildfire insurance has become the single biggest force reshaping which LA neighborhoods are winning and losing. Jordyn and David break down the three-tier insurance market, the two-speed neighborhood split, and what the expiration of the non-renewal moratorium means for Palisades-area properties right now.
- Bel Air's $400M Listing and the Discount ProblemJordyn and David dissect the most audacious residential listing in U.S. history, 11201 Chalon Road at $400 million, and use it to expose how Bel Air's ultra-luxury market actually prices, sits, and sells at steep discounts in the summer of 2026.
- The $5.4M Deadline: Sell Before July or Gamble on NovemberMeasure ULA's thresholds reset July 1, 2026, creating a hard closing deadline for every seller above $5.4M on the Westside. Jordyn and David map the tax's three-year damage report, the Freddie Freeman moment that made it personal, and the Howard Jarvis ballot measure that could wipe ULA off the books by November.
Talent
Talents in this show
Each one has a profile of their own.
About
What the show is
From $5M tear-downs in Brentwood to $80M compounds in Bel Air, this show covers what sold, what didn't, and why. Built for high-net-worth buyers and sellers, agents working the Westside, architecture obsessives, and anyone who wants to understand how money moves through LA's most expensive zip codes. Each episode tracks live deal flow, dissects neighborhood-level pricing trends, and tells the stories behind the addresses. If you follow LA's high-end housing market the way other people follow the Dodgers, this is your weekly scoreboard.
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