In Altadena and Pacific Palisades, burned lots are hitting the market
Altadena and Pacific Palisades residents who lost their homes to fire are increasingly deciding to sell their lots, not ...
LA professor sells first burned-out Pacific Palisades lot — and for more than asking price
The Palisades wildfire hadn’t even been contained before an LA professor put her burned-out property up for sale — and netted more from the charred lot than she was asking for.
LA has big plans to rebuild after the fires. Good luck getting insurance.
Residents displaced by wildfires seek a speedy return to the city’s Pacific Palisades, but California’s largest insurer says, ...
Most Angelenos back tougher building codes, restrictions on homebuilding in wildfire zones, poll finds
Overwhelming majorities of Los Angeles County voters support strengthening building codes and imposing greater restrictions ...
FEMA cancels classes at national fire training academy amid federal funding cuts
The National Fire Academy, the country's preeminent federal fire training academy, has canceled classes effective immediately ...
As LA wildfires raged, these residents watched their homes burn on doorbell video
When news broke of the fire, Rozman, 36, bicycled to a nearby ridge to see where it was burning. Within 10 minutes, he saw ...
Los Angeles Magazine5d
L.A. Woman: Jamie Lee Curtis Leads Rebuilding Efforts After Devastating Pacific Palisades Fire
After watching her beloved Pacific Palisades community burn the Oscar-winning actress, producer and lifelong "Angelena," as ...
Marketplace4d
How do you sell a home that’s burned down?
The first public property listing for a home destroyed by wildfire sold for $1.2 million, despite being nothing more than ...
Rebuilding Los Angeles Is California’s Economic Moment of Truth
Wildfires that destroyed two neighborhoods made the state’s housing shortage even worse. Now, opposition is growing to ...
Tennis.com2d
After a deep and painful loss, Altadena and Pacific Palisades tennis communities try to go home again
Hall of Famer Gigi Fernandez, through her newly established non-profit, Tennis for Hope, has recently announced plans to provide support for the rebuilding of Palisades Tennis Center.