"For agents assisting clients in the burn zones, the past 10 months have stretched patience levels and service skills to the limit. Outside of the regular role of helping clients find homes, they've done so amid a backdrop of inventory shortages, regulatory changes, insurance challenges, low-ball offers from spec developers, pushes to have the city of Los Angeles pause the Measure United to House L.A. tax and dispelling misinformation."
"Closure is the name of the name, Meyers said. It's so strange. I can't really put it into words. I think that I'm still processing a lot of it. For the last 10 months, I don't know if I've taken more than two days off because every day, I get a call there's just constantly something and it's terrible. My focus is How do I make sure this next version of the Palisades or Pasadena or Altadena is not a better version of itself,"
Agents assisting clients in the burn zones have experienced ten months of intense operational and emotional strain. They have navigated inventory shortages, regulatory changes, insurance challenges, predatory low-ball offers from spec developers, efforts to pause the Measure United to House L.A. tax, and widespread misinformation. Price gouging and opportunistic buyers emerged immediately after the Palisades and Eaton fires, prompting brokerage leadership to provide operational support. Many agents reported minimal time off due to constant calls and ongoing tasks. Significant numbers of residents have returned to affected neighborhoods, and efforts focus on restoring community confidence and rebuilding stronger versions of those areas.
Read at therealdeal.com
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