Coastline Equity offers both Asset Management & Property Management

Real estate asset management is the process of overseeing and maximizing the performance of a real estate portfolio, which may include commercial, residential, and industrial properties. Real estate asset managers are responsible for developing and implementing asset management strategies, managing budgets and financial performance, overseeing property management, analyzing market trends, and collaborating with other professionals. We work with property owners and investors to identify opportunities for improving the performance of their portfolio, such as renovations or repositioning the property, and implement those changes. Real estate asset management is a critical service for property owners and investors, as it helps them to maximize the value and performance of their real estate assets and make informed decisions about their portfolio.

Developing and implementing asset management strategies: Real estate asset managers work with property owners and investors to develop and implement strategies to maximize the value and performance of their real estate portfolio. This may include identifying opportunities for improvement, such as renovations or repositioning the property, and implementing those changes.
Managing budgets and financial performance: Real estate asset managers are responsible for managing the budgets and financial performance of the properties in their portfolio. This may include setting rent prices, negotiating leases, and monitoring expenses.
Overseeing property management: Real estate asset managers may work with property management companies or handle property management tasks themselves. This may include marketing and advertising the property, screening and selecting tenants, and handling maintenance and repair requests.
Analyzing market trends and performing market research: Real estate asset managers need to keep up-to-date on market trends and perform market research to identify opportunities for improving the performance of their portfolio. This may involve analyzing market data, such as rental rates, vacancy rates, and property values, and using that information to make informed decisions.
Collaborating with other professionals: Real estate asset managers may work with a variety of professionals, including lawyers, accountants, and real estate agents, to ensure that the properties in their portfolio are well-managed and performing optimally.

At Coastline Equity, we support our clients with both Property Management & Asset Management. As real estate asset managers we play a critical role in maximizing the performance and value of a real estate portfolio. We are responsible for developing and implementing asset management strategies, managing budgets and financial performance, overseeing property management, analyzing market trends, and collaborating with other professionals.

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Los Angeles

1411 W. 190th St.,
Suite 225

Los Angeles, CA 90248

Temecula

41743 Enterprise Circle N.,
Suite 207

Temecula, CA 92590

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LA Sewer Rate Hikes: A Rallying Cry for Los Angeles Property Owners

By Anthony A. Luna • 09 May, 2024

Attention LA property owners! Proposed sewer rate hikes could impact your bottom line. Learn how to make your voice heard and advocate for change. Los Angeles property owners and tenants are facing a potential financial burden with the proposed sewer service charge increases by the Los Angeles Sanitation & Environment (LASAN). The proposed plan outlines seven rate hikes between now and mid-2028, starting with a significant 22% increase in October 2024. This means the bimonthly sewer rate for multifamily properties could jump from $145 to roughly $177, while single-family homes would see an increase from $72.27 to $92.08. By July 2028, these fees are projected to more than double. Echoes of the Past, Concerns for the Present: This proposal brings back memories of a similar situation in 2011, where sewer rates saw a nearly 77% increase over a decade. Despite promises of transparency and communication, many property owners felt left in the dark. Today, property owners are still recovering from the financial strain of the pandemic, navigating the impact of eviction and rent increase moratoriums. Adding substantial sewer rate hikes to the equation further complicates the situation. The Call to Action In response to the proposed hikes, the Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles (AAGLA) is mobilizing members to voice their concerns. They're advocating for property owners to contact city council members to demand an independent review of the proposed rate increases. Given the substantial impact of these increases alongside escalating costs in other areas such as insurance and mandatory property inspections, there's a strong push for LASAN to seek operational efficiencies and consider cost reductions before imposing such hefty charges on consumers. The Critical Role of Community Engagement As Los Angeles approaches a crucial council meeting on May 10, the stakes couldn't be higher for the city's property owners and tenants. This meeting is not just a procedural formality; it's a vital opportunity for community engagement and a test of the city's commitment to managing its public utilities with fairness and transparency. How You Can Influence the Outcome For those directly affected or concerned about the broader implications of these hikes, now is the time to act. Engagement can take many forms— from dialogues with council members to participation in public meetings. These actions ensure your voice is heard and influence the financial and operational landscape of Los Angeles's housing market for the foreseeable future. Join the Movement To get involved or learn more about how you can make a difference, consider visiting the AAGLA's website. It offers a wealth of resources, contact information for city council members, and updates on the forthcoming meeting and its outcomes. Your involvement shapes a fair and sustainable future for all Angelenos.