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The LA millionaires cleaned out by the wildfires, and their ultra-rich neighbors

Since January 7, about 7,000 Los Angeles houses have been reduced to ash and tile BLE.

The fire currently contains 99 %, but has consumed 37,000 acres. It is twice the size of Manhattan. Most residents are homeless or evacuated, but most residents can access their property.

In the Pacific Parisade and Maribbean Tony regions, in the two areas, the worst hits wrapped in the Parisade fire, the devastation brought a gap between the wealthy and the wealthy people.

In cities with 205400 billionaires, seven numbers of net assets (many of them are derived from home value) indicate that you feel rich.

Peter Renkov found an oil tank from his 1953 motorcycle in his Malibu's house, not just his LA area. David Buchan/New York Post

But it was all terrible, but some of the victims of the wildfire had softer landing than others. Wall Street Journal's TV writer remembered that he had met the actress staff. Drive a donkey of her miniature pet Safe. He also conveyed the fear of losing the last house he thought he would live.

The wealth was meaningful only if there was no place where you could not go to the evacuation center.

Simply, wealthy people noticed that in contrast to the wealthy people who could own multiple houses, they would live to secure such spots and to dig deeper. Explaining all the cruelty: Following the fire, the owner of the Bell Air's four -bedroom house rented $ 29,500 per month. This increased by nearly 86 % than the price before launch.

Antony Hoffman is now opposing those people. After owning the location of Malibu for 20 years, he recently sold it and moved to the rental home there. The house burned out and he is now trying to find something similar.

Antony Hoffman lived in Malibu with her daughter Sofia. They rent a house and are now looking for a new place to live. Barbara Davidson/New York Post
Some Malibu residents lost their second house, but the main housing of Antony Hoffman burned on the ground. Now he is in a hurry to find a rental. Barbara Davidson/New York Post

“I paid $ 14,000 a month,” said Hoffman, a movie and commercial director, Hoffman. “Now is about $ 20,000 or $ 25,000, and I want to find a place in the same school district so that my child can go to school here. It is a finite place.

California Governor Gavin Newsum may be a minor comfort for Hoffman and others, but has recently extended an emergency order to increase Kibosh to more than 10 %. A state accusation was submitted to a broker, who was allegedly using the desperate fire victim.

Some people do not need to deal with non -CRU -modern real estate agents. Jeff Turler describes himself as “incredible luck.” He, his wife, and their six -year -old son are among those who have a place to go. “We have the second house in the desert near Palm Springs,” said the executive producer of the Netflix show, Turler.Genny & Georgia” “At least in the short term, there is little worries.”

Jeff Tala, who has the second home near Palm Springs, believes himself one of the more lucky La Fire victims. Barbara Davidson/New York Post
This was a Pacific parisade house where Jeff Turler and his family lived. He loved Allen because he reminded me of the place where he grew up in New Jersey. By Jeff Talar's kindness
This is the rest of Jeff Tala's house after the fire. By Jeff Talar's kindness

Tiger had the luxury to leave at once and left his son at the best pace. “I know the people who left two hours after we did, and they overcome smoke and fire,” he said. “Children have resilience, but that's the memory of scars.

“I packed my bag for a week and packed my bag.”

In the wake of the destruction, Thaler received a text message from a friend and asked if he needed help. “I tell them that they can help people who are not blessed than me.”

Despite everything, Mercedeh Motameni does not think that he is in a blessed person. She lost her family's house. There, her and her husband maintained dental treatment near the building and burned out, but raised two children. All of them have lived in the Pacific Parisards since 2007.

Now, her and her husband are staying at a friend's house. Both grown children are elsewhere in the area.

Mercedeh MotaMeni and her husband Ali Vazri had a wonderful home of Pacific Palisades. Without the benefits of the second house, they are staying in a friend's location. Barbara Davidson/New York Post
This is the house where Mercedeh Motameni lived before the fire. Google map
The son of Mercedeh MotaMeni explores the rest of the house where he and his family lived. Provided by Mercedeh MotaMeni

She acknowledges that their homes are over $ 3 million and they are higher than paying insurance for reconstruction, but she feels particularly rough and lucky. I'm watching. “Some of our neighbors went to me [pages] To overcome this period, “said 60 -year -old Motameni, a 60 -year -old Iranian immigrant working as an ophthalmologist.

“We are saving and have good friends, but we don't know what we do in the long term.”

Montameni, who wants to stay in the Pacific Parisade, is a way that local celebrities, including Billy Crystal, Mel Gibson, and Paris Hilton, are lamenting the loss of changing their lives in their homes. It is. For example, Hilton has the whole hotel chain and is always welcomed.

Paris Hilton lost Malibu's house, but she also said she had lost her place that made her most beautiful memories of her family. Getty Images for God's love we provide
Paris Hilton's house before the fire. NOBYLINE@background / background
This is the rest of the Paris Hilton Maribu's house after the fire. Pass /mega

When the smoke is clean, the heel of the well chooses to reconstruct a dream house with the underground wiring, and has materials suitable for fire.

“I'm worried that it can be rebuilt,” said Motameni, saying that he was grateful for the insurance of the housing owner because many of the areas were withdrawn and could not get fresh policies. We are worried. ” “At our age, we are trying to repay the mortgage. We are not trying to make more debt.”

She pondered the best case scenario, and she added as follows. I am near the beach and I like walking anywhere. “

So is Peter Renkov. Like Hoffman, he lost his house with Malibu. “It's a California's dream,” he told the post, “Malive's Beach House.”

This is Peter Renkov's Maribu's house in front of the fire. He described it as “Dream of California”. Jeffrey ONG, Postrain Productions
Peter Renkov, a writer and TV producer, is squatting in front of a tiled Rub, a former dream house of Malibu. David Buchan/New York Post
Peter Renkov loaded a wreckage behind his pickup truck from his motorcycle David Buchan/New York Post

What I really dreamed of for Writer/Producer Renkov was that it wasn't his only home. He also has a pad in Hidden Hills, a gate community near Carabasus.

In consideration of the damage, Renkov, 60, sounds philosophical. “It's part of California,” he said. “If there is no damage caused by the earthquake, it is due to landslides. It was fire this year.”

In addition to the house itself, Renkov lost 19thh It was on display in Century Surfboard and in the 1953 collection of motorcycles. He is already considering reconstruction.

I felt sympathy for the victims of the blessed fire, and he said, “I lost the second house. It's privileged.” I can't even do that. ” I probably haven't talked to you right now. “

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