San Diego|News|
A Senior Care Charity Sold Its Property For A Fraction Of Its Worth. Its Leaders' Friends Got Rich.
Two local developers bought the home in quick succession and each sold it for hundreds of thousands of dollars more than they paid.

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Two local developers bought the home in quick succession and each sold it for hundreds of thousands of dollars more than they paid.

San Diego police have stopped enforcing the city’s so-called vehicle habitation ordinance amid an ongoing legal challenge.
After a trustee at San Dieguito Union High School District resigned, the district’s superintendent has been placed on administrative leave.
Plus: City staff want to analyze all Sports Arena bid and the city and county are preparing to apply for state homeless housing funds.
La Mesa is using an outreach worker-led program to reach the city’s homeless population, but advocates contend it's an elaborate game.
Plus: Supervisor Jim Desmond delivered the State of North County address Wednesday
The ordinance would bar landlords from forcing out tenants to make significant upgrades not ordered by government agencies.
Plus: A City Council-approved moratorium to keep landlords from evicting tenants who are up to date on their rent is headed to Mayor Gloria.
The 22nd District Agricultural Association reached a settlement that will allow the San Diego County Fair to continue as scheduled.
For the city to give priority to a state-of-the-art entertainment complex, would be a gross example of misguided public planning.
La Mesa’s Homeless Outreach and Mobile Engagement program is part of a recent and broader push to finally develop new solutions.
Plus: Ukrainians seek refuge at the U.S.-Mexico border and the San Diego County Fair will go on.
While San Diego waits for Congress to figure out how funding, the EPA and IBWC say they’ve found a path forward to avoid further delay.
There was a lot of talk this week about what the future of San Diego could look like.
The city’s response to the bikes being thrown away was that they ‘were determined to be inoperable due to missing or broken parts.’
Plus: Mexico rebuilds washed-out Tijuana River pollution barrier.
Plus: Court says city violated homeless man’s rights and Escondido residents want more climate action.
Regional leaders are looking at a two-piece solution that would finally bring the trolley to the airport.
Plus: City staff picks preferred Sports Arena bid, City to appeal Measure C ruling and Californians settle lawsuits against IBWC.
A new report reveals that city staff believes Midway Rising, the team led by the housing developer Zephyr, should be given priority.