""Once a property is declared a public nuisance, the owner has the right to abate the nuisance until the department solicits bids for the work," said Gail Gaddi, a spokesperson for the L.A. Department of Building and Safety, the Times reported. "A process or timeline has not been established for when the department will begin to solicit bids.""
"The six-bedroom, 18-bathroom estate was featured in the fourth season of "Succession" as the fictional Roy siblings' Los Angeles compound. In 2021, it was sold for a jaw-dropping $83 million, according to public records obtained by the Times. But after the January 2025 wildfires swept through the area, the home was reduced to rubble and has stayed that way."
A Pacific Palisades estate that served as a filming location for Succession has been officially declared a public nuisance after owners did not remove hazardous debris from the January 2025 wildfires. The owner withdrew from the federal debris removal program over concerns about damage to salvageable materials and planned to hire a private contractor, but estimated cleanup costs of $500,000 to $600,000 stalled progress while insurance issues linger. The property is one of eight fire-damaged sites facing potential forced cleanup by the city, underscoring ongoing postfire recovery challenges in the Los Angeles housing market.
Read at Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com
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