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Adaptive Reuse - Office to Residential — 3450 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Building PermitUnder Review

Adaptive Reuse - Office to Residential: 3450 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010

Koreatown · Filed April 28, 2026

Applicant

Jamison Properties, LP

Permit Type

Adaptive Reuse - Office to Residential

Est. Value

$85.0M

Neighborhood

Koreatown

Filed

April 28, 2026

Status

Under Review

Conversion of an existing 12-story office building into 250 residential units, including common amenity spaces and ground-floor retail. Partial demolition of interior non-load-bearing walls.

Jamison Properties, a prolific developer in Koreatown, has submitted plans for the adaptive reuse of the 12-story office building located at 3450 Wilshire Boulevard. The project, valued at an estimated $85 million, seeks to transform the underutilized commercial structure into a vibrant residential community comprising 250 new dwelling units. This initiative is part of a broader trend in Los Angeles to repurpose aging office stock into much-needed housing, especially in transit-rich neighborhoods.

The proposed conversion involves the partial demolition of interior non-load-bearing walls to reconfigure the floor plates for residential layouts. The plans also detail the creation of extensive common amenity spaces for residents, which may include fitness centers, co-working lounges, and rooftop decks, enhancing the quality of life within the building. Furthermore, the ground floor is slated to retain or introduce new retail spaces, aiming to maintain street-level vitality and serve both residents and the surrounding Koreatown community.

Currently under review by the Department of Building and Safety, this project highlights Jamison's continued commitment to developing Koreatown. The adaptive reuse strategy not only provides housing but also contributes to the sustainability goals of the city by extending the lifespan of existing structures. Stakeholders are keenly watching the progress of this permit, as it represents a significant investment in the neighborhood's evolving urban fabric and housing supply.

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