The LADWP has resumed meter reading and billing in the Palisades. Customers will not be billed for water usage between the fire and the current meter read, and refuse collection fees will be credited in future bills. Electric bills will reflect usage since the fire, but only up to three billing cycles. Importantly, no accounts in ZIP 90272 will be subject to collection activity for the remainder of 2025, and flexible payment options remain available.
More information is posted HERE.
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As our community continues navigating the aftermath of the January 2025 wildfire, homeowners are facing a wide range of challenges — from navigating new laws like AB 851 and dealing with insurance and ALE stress, to managing construction issues such as termites, debris, view protections, and defensible-space requirements. We highlight several lesser-known tips, resources, and reminders to help you rebuild with more confidence, plan realistically, and make informed decisions as recovery continues.
Ten months after the wildfire, the question on everyone’s mind is: are lot values finally stabilizing? While many neighbors are still facing emotional and financial challenges, buyer confidence is slowly returning and prices are starting to firm up. Though rebuilding remains slow due to insurance issues, high construction costs, and lingering uncertainty, renewed interest from local families and investors alike signals hope on the horizon.
Permitting delays, insurance gridlock, and the emotional toll on displaced families have slowed progress, leaving thousands still in limbo after the wildfire that destroyed more than 5,400 homes. While the real estate market shows signs of balance with steady demand, deeper challenges—including prolonged legal battles and investor buyouts—continue to reshape the community’s recovery and its future.
