A new office campus named 42XX has been unveiled in Marina del Rey by the Bradmore Group, featuring three low-rise buildings designed with sustainable practices and modern amenities, including outdoor spaces and natural lighting. Meanwhile, Anaheim's City Council has approved a plan to convert the former Tampico Motel into 32 studio units for youth transitioning out of foster care, with a total project cost of $26 million and a $6.9 million loan to close funding gaps. In Kelowna, a proposal for a 451-unit student housing development near UBCO has been submitted, emphasizing its proximity to the university and plans for commercial and amenity spaces. Cal State Long Beach is also planning to convert a 1980s office building into housing for 593 students, retaining much of the existing structure while adding common areas and additional facilities. These housing projects reflect a growing trend to address the needs of students and vulnerable populations in various communities. The developments span across California and Canada, showcasing innovative designs and collaborative efforts to enhance local living environments.