The first home has been rebuilt in the wake of the Palisades Fire
Briefly

The first home has been rebuilt in the wake of the Palisades Fire
"Less than a year after the Palisades Fire destroyed 6,822 structures, the first rebuilt home received its certificate of occupancy Friday in Pacific Palisades. The four-bedroom showcase home features fire-resistant design and took eight months to build after a two-month permitting process. Nearly 2,000 rebuilding permits have been issued across the Palisades and Eaton fire zones, with about 340 projects already under construction in Pacific Palisades."
"Less than a year after 6,822 structures burned in the Palisades Fire, the first rebuilding project has reached the finish line in Pacific Palisades: a two-story showcase home located at 915 Kagawa St. In a press release, Mayor Karen Bass announced that the home received a certificate of occupancy from the L.A. Department of Building and Safety on Friday, meaning it passed inspection and is safe to inhabit."
Less than a year after the Palisades Fire destroyed 6,822 structures, the first rebuilt home in Pacific Palisades received a certificate of occupancy. The two-story, four-bedroom showcase home features fire-resistant design and took eight months to build following a two-month permitting process. The house replaces a 1,600-square-foot ranch and measures nearly 4,000 square feet with 4.5 bathrooms. Developer Thomas James Homes built the property and CEO Jamie Mead said the community housing need motivated the project. Mayor Karen Bass said the certificate signals hope and the city is expediting the rebuild process. Nearly 2,000 rebuilding permits have been issued, with about 340 projects under construction.
Read at Los Angeles Times
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]