… homes across … Los Angeles ZIP codes filed ADU plans in the last 12 months and are still waiting for a permit. Public city records, on a map, refreshed every day.
Live, from the same database a member sees. Each shaded area counts homes waiting — never an address, and never fewer than three homes to a shape.
Pick a ZIP
Every Los Angeles ZIP, with the homes waiting in it, how many new plans arrive in a normal month, and how many of its five builder spots are gone. You see the count before you sign up for anything.
Open the ZIP picker →Click a home
The permit record is public, and it is also forty columns of municipal shorthand. Every home is read before you see it: what stage it is at and how long it has been stuck there, what kind of ADU it is, and whether a builder is already on the permit.
Open the map →An example. Addresses and parcel numbers appear only once you are signed in.
Five per ZIP
A lead list is sold to everyone who asks, and by the time you call it is cold. At most five builders hold a spot in a ZIP at once, so the homes on it stay worth calling. One of the five is Priority.
Every home waiting in the ZIPs you pick. No card, so there is nothing to cancel.
One builder per ZIP will see each new home three days before the other four. The map takes your name and you hear when it opens.
We are not charging anyone while the first builders come on. When there is a price you will be told the number before it starts, not after.
There is nothing to buy on this page, and nothing to cancel. The whole map is free while the first builders come on; when that changes you will be told the number before it starts, not after.
Where the line is
These are people's homes. The records are public because the city files them, not because the owners offered them up. Four rules, built into the product rather than promised in a policy.
See the count first. If nothing is waiting in your ZIP, the map will tell you that too.