Jessica Holmes, a Californian with a newfound love for cooking, gathers colleagues for an autumnal feast. She shows how to strike a beautiful balance between old and new, rustic and refined.

The Freeform "31 Days of Halloween" event is materializing, like magic, in Hollywood, and will come to live inside inside the Lombardi House on Bronson Avenue in Hollywood.

For those wanting to evoke the comforts of Old Hollywood, this old + historic estate is all for putting on the ritz!

A strip mall at Highland Avenue and Santa Monica Boulevard that was once fronted by Donut Time is slated to receive a striking, Instagram-friendly makeover from new owners MCAP Partners.

A former movie theater on the corner of Vermont & Santa Monica is set to reopen next year as a music venue called Vermont Hollywood. Alexander Massachi, VP of MCAP Partners, which owns the venue, says it will "become the gold standard for the ultimate concert and event-going experience."

Inside the chic and airy Casita Hollywood event space, guests engaged in fun activations stationed around the room.

For the 13th gathering of Tassels and Tastemakers, the event was held at Casita Hollywood, a cool new venue with a mid-century meets modern-day, polished look.

This year's "To the Moon and Back" themed Tassels & Tastemakers soirée by Be Inspired PR was held at Casita Hollywood.

For the party’s 13th installment, the celestial cocktail party took place at the brand new, and super cool, Casita Hollywood – a mid-century space with an incredible art deco bar, rad restrooms, and a peaceful patio that makes you forget you’re in the middle of Los Angeles.

New renderings emerged Friday of Hanover Company’s proposed 270-unit apartment building slated to replace a Hollywood strip mall.

San Francisco-based firm Mosser Capital acquired the Lido apartment building — featured on the rear cover of the Eagles' Grammy-winning album "Hotel California" - for $32.2 million.

When pushcart vendors try to set up shop in front of his East Hollywood gas station, Jacques Massachi tells them to leave. "I don't allow them. I just don't allow them," Massachi said.

M Capital Partners, a family investment firm led by Albert and Jacques Massachi, will break ground in early 2018 on a $60-million apartment complex at 1717 Bronson Avenue in Hollywood.

A new residential development is on the way to Hollywood, set to bring 86 luxury apartments just north of the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Bronson Ave.

Family investment firm M Capital Partners, led by Albert and Jacques Massachi, is developing an 89-unit, luxury rental apartment complex dubbed “The Lombardi” adjacent to its popular event venue space "Lombardi House," The Real Deal has learned.

One of Hollywood’s oldest homes, this 1904-built Victorian-inspired farmhouse is surrounded by well-manicured gardens and fruit trees. On-site suites make it convenient to accommodate the to-be-wed couple and out-of-town guests...

Opened in 1939, The Campus Theatre is being turned into a music venue to be called Vermont Hollywood. The club is a venture of MCAP Partners, a firm with Alexander Massachi and other partners. It'll be a design by Santa Monica firm Ryder Design & Architecture. Capacity is expected to be 1,200.

Built in 1904, Lombardi House is a fully restored Victorian-style farmhouse in the heart of Hollywood. Surrounded by mature fruit trees and gardens, this 7,000 square foot historic home sits within walking distance to the charming restaurants of Franklin Village, as well as Hollywood studios, theaters, shopping and dining.

New venue alert! When Lombardi House popped up on our radar we knew we had to share it ASAP. It would be such a lovely place for a wedding or intimate event. Built in 1904 and beautifully maintained, this venue is quite the stunner: a Victorian-style farmhouse with a fresh white exterior.

Eight years ago, when real estate developer Jacques Massachi bought the former Lombardi estate on Hollywood Boulevard, his plan was to tear it down and put up an apartment complex. At the urging of local preservation mavens, however, Massachi changed course and decided to turn the property into a guest house/event space.

In 2006, the developer Jacques Massachi purchased a crumbling Hollywood Victorian near the 101, intending to tear it down. But after he got his demolition permits, preservation groups approached him with several good reasons to save it.