With Los Angeles’ mayoral primary coming in June, the crowded pool of candidates and narrow margins in early polls mean the position is very much up for grabs. 
Commercial real estate groups and leaders hope to see a candidate who will reverse the decline in confidence among investors and push for changes to the city’s quality of life.
“I don’t think this election is about politics,” Concord CEO Reuben Robin said. “It’s about whether LA becomes investable again, and that’s really what it comes down to.”
Although LA metro real estate sales volumes across all property types grew year-over-year to $37.3B at the end of 2025, that figure remains $14.1B below…