Malibu’s PCH Drive will NEVER be the Same…

Spread The Viralist



Will Malibu’s PCH Recover? What will be rebuilt, if anything?

Darren Kriz // REAL Broker
818.401.3988 // dkrizestates@darrenkriz.com
šŸ‘‰https://calendly.com/dkrizestates-darrenkriz

Follow Darren Kriz
https://www.instagram.com/dkrizestates/
https://linktr.ee/dkrizestates

šŸ”„ AGENTS! šŸ”„ Learn how to partner with the TOP social media realtors in the world today!
https://calendly.com/dkrizestates-darrenkriz

$500 off your next rental (code DARbg352)
https://blgrnd.com/3S3QJId

Hello! my name is Darren Kriz and I’ve built a Real Estate Sales and Media Team through Social Media and I appreciate every single person watching these videos!

As a Native Angelino, I’m passionate about helping people every day learn about and move to this city that I call home.

For those relocating, buying second homes, investment properties, and even first time home buyers, our team would love to connect with you and point you in the right direction to find the home that best fits your needs.

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: Darren Kriz Los Angeles Living

39 Comments

  1. 0:09 20 meters from the ocean and you cannot control a natural wildfire? šŸ˜µā€šŸ’«
    Asking for a project Smarter City 2029 where things look precisely like two weeks ago.

  2. My personal thought were that those homes would be lost at one point or another if not to fire then to the ocean. I personally do not think they should be rebuilt. But… these are rich people and the rich get their way. They'll sue and do whatever they can to get their way. Plus the lure of all that property tax income will be just too much to resist for city officials. They'll be destroyed again in the future by another fire or erosion.

  3. Your cartoonish thumbnail reminds me of other thumbnails like that… Like, 30-store high tsunami wave breaking over the beach full of sunbathing folks… or Kudu antelope impaling the lion and lifting it high off the ground, and Kudu's horns are as long as it's body…
    But you don't have to really do that.

  4. All these people crying over these homes are going to look foolish when the burned out hulks are scraped off the ground nature returns and the views are even prettier than before

  5. I mean, the opened-up beach front is still private property. Owners are the ones to decide what the future holds for them.

  6. Nobody deserves to live along the ocean anyway. Most people work very hard. Roofers were harder than anybody else, but they donā€™t get to live along the ocean. Youā€™re not supposed to be living there to begin with. If you have to put tilt under your house, you should be there. Hopefully they do not allow reconstruction. Absolutely nobody feel sorry for anybody who lost a house on the PCH. And from what I have seen, many of those were just cheap trailer park looking houses anyway. The value is in the property not the structures. Youā€™re not gonna get $1 million because youā€™re shack burned down on $1 million piece of land. Some of those businesses look like they were from the Hills of West Virginia.Like that famous bait shack that was an eyesore. Wasnā€™t it?

  7. Interdiction totale de construire Ć  moins de 5 km de l'ocean ! Plus aucune maison, rien que la nature…Marre de ces pouilleux plein de fric qui s'autorisent tout !

  8. Back in the 60's when some of those PCH homes were built there was 150 yards of beach in front of the homes. Today, the ocean laps at the foundations of all those homes. If you own ocean front property in California, Florida, Outer Banks of NC, North Shore of Oahu, or any other place where rising oceans are a threat. . . . . SELL YESTERDAY!!!!

    Don't be the last sucker left holding the bag.

  9. How does beachfront property catch fire from a forest fire across the opposite side of the highway? Don't the winds always blow in from the beachfront & up into the hills? So how did this forest fire jump against the wind, across a wide highway and then in towards the ocean?

  10. Looks like most people on this thread agree that the beach should be for everyone. I have no sympathy for the wealthy who owned property on the coastline, those properties should not have been their in the first place and the wealthy cannot make the public beach their own personal property.

  11. It seems like LOTS of work, all of the debri that's in the soil — you wouldn't want to plant a garden, the air quality. All of the things that burned, fabrics, leather, plastic, paper, wood, glass melted etc… swems like health hazard for breathing because of particles all over the place. The greenery is now blackend which would blow crap into the air, just seems & looks unhealthy.

  12. The thumbnail picture of PCH looks surreal. The damage is beyond devastating. My childhood home was in Pacific Palisades is now gone, as is my neighborhood and the downtown area. The house I lived in was Spanish influenced bungalow built in 1925. It lasted 100 years but was gone in less than a day. My heart goes out to all that lost their homes. I no longer live there but I feel a loss. I hope those that lost their homes can be made whole again and find peace. Pick up the pieces of your life and go on. Prayers šŸ™šŸ™šŸ™šŸ™to all.

  13. I get this ā€œEat the rich!ā€ attitude but everyone commented that Malibu residents shouldnā€™t rebuild so that everyone can enjoy the beachfront has never driven down that part of PCH the multi-Million dollar homes do not take away from the beautiful coastline
    Also thereā€™s not that many mansions on Pch

  14. lol wow homes flattened palm trees o untouched haha omg šŸ¤¦ this is direct energy weapons at its best , crumble houses to ash trees donā€™t get touched , guess thereā€™s too many trees to gps laser them all out , all thanks too your local government to build a 15 minute smart city right in these locations, what a coincidence

  15. This is not the first time this has happened along PCH. Itā€™s a fire zone; Iā€™ve lived through this three times. Those wealthy folks rebuild those beach houses so fast, you wonā€™t believe it.

  16. Well, according to these comments here it looks like most are in favor of NO more building on the beach! But tell that to the real estate sellers! They love those big commissions. Itā€™s all about the money. Who can earn it. Not about being able to allow the public to see the ocean more.

  17. I worked at the malibu peir(The Beachomber) & Tapanga Canyon- Chart House/Mastros & drove up and down that strip everyday for 6.5 years. That was my refuge. I dknt have words.

Comments are closed.