With the anger across the entire southern country, those who were destroyed in Los Angeles's richest flying land (in Palizers and Marbu) were rooted.

Even thousands of residents who have been displaced in a wealthy area like Altadena are forced to move it farther in the eastern part of the eastern part. Brent Wood and San Monica. "We are seeing a family or children going to public schools in the Western District," said the agency's Michelle Schwartz. "

This is chaotic in open houses in the area. The agency's Mauricio Umansky said: "There are a lot of frustration." "People come in from anywhere to see the house, they see what they see, they are not satisfied. Personally, 9 people were rejected for this house.

The inventory is very low before the fire. It's low now. "We have lost thousands of houses." "We have lost thousands of houses for rent."

The leasing of Brent Wood and the surrounding communities is very expensive. Schwartz said: "We may see any $ 20,000 (one month and below) are being snatched." "People look up to $ 100,000."

These considerations are swinging in many people to move to Bel-AIR, Beverly Hills and Century City, and seek apartments instead of houses. Some people looking for more affordable choices are going to Mar vista, who is friendly; other people who are eager to maintain their own seaside lifestyle choose to go further. "There is a crazy migration to Nanwan to Nanwan, that is just buying, not even renting."

Cindy Ambuehl, Cindy Ambuehl of Christie's International Real Estate. "Many people think they can take their children and their family to Manhattan Beach, Hemosa Beach, allowing them to enter a well -lost health school. Their children can return to the classroom with other children and then play a playground," She said. "The air is safe. There are shops, shops and restaurants. They can take a walk."

Real estate agent said that from Western District to Nanwan, it is providing the opportunity to recover for survivors. Ambuehl said: "It provides infrastructure, stability, and pure chaos and destructive safety and calmness."

Although many Palizands are vigilant about moving to the Déclassé Valley, real estate agents believe that many people will eventually buy there, especially in rural poetry -like communities like Karabasus. "You have a lot of money in the valley," Ambuehl said. "Therefore, it is a good choice for the family now."

With the reorganization of ashes and the reorganization of survivors, real estate agents are surprised by the speed of behavior. "From the beginning, people were obviously shocked, went to friends and family, and then we saw the lease completely crazy," said Carl Gambino of the Compass Gambino Group. "Now, we start seeing people really consider what they want to do and whether they want to buy in the city, and we are actually seeing being purchased."

But for others, after so much loss and so fast trauma, the market pressure is too great. "Some people are just saying," Do you know, we don't even consider doing this now. We will rest. We will move to other places. "" I have a family, his house is in Palizers Burned two children, they temporarily moved to Texas to their family houses because they are now a zoo.

The story appeared in the "Hollywood Reporter" magazine on January 29. Click here to subscribe toEssence