Hummmm, looking more and more like done by design. Kind of like Maui.
https://scontent-atl3-1.xx.fbcdn.net...VQ&oe=687C3977
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Hummmm, looking more and more like done by design. Kind of like Maui.
https://scontent-atl3-1.xx.fbcdn.net...VQ&oe=687C3977
I heard that only a small handful of permits have been approved for rebuild.....
Watch as land is picked up for low-incoming housing that permits will be pushed through right away.
Imagine how angry you'd be at the government if your house burned down, and then the government wouldn't let you rebuild it. And then, after a long period of time, lets squatters and low income houses get built on it.
I mean, just saying low income housing for BEACHFRONT PROPERTY is pretty fucking ridiculous as it is.
Also if you had an older historic beachfront home in places like Pasadena, those lots now have to meet current 2025 California building code. Some of those homes built 100 years ago that burned down, it’s now virtually impossible to build on due to distance from the shore and all the crazy red tape that Cali has. It’s made those type of properties go from multimillion dollars to almost worthless.
Interesting article on the challenges those home owners face. Sell the burned out property or reclaim and rebuild. It's a loss either way. California set up rules to protect those affected by punishing anyone trying to take advantage with low-ball offers.
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/l-...rtune-953cabc7
I believe the city of LA is only ALLOWED to purchase. It is not FORCING people to sell to them.