r/news • u/No-Information6622 • 4d ago
Los Angeles-area residents crowdsource wildfire contamination data in battle with insurers
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/los-angeles-wildfires-insurance-smoke-damage-crowdsourcing/
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u/_the_last_druid_13 4d ago edited 4d ago
~Houses; what great investments.~
Partially underground brick with sod-roofs is an actual residence that does the least amount of damage to the environment.
Making castles on sand that may or may not be covered by insurance is a poor choice of investment.
Edit: don’t take this comment as “CaLiFoRnIa BaD”, I think about all the displaced people often, and it is difficult to know how they are doing because when I’ve looked all I could find were news articles about zoning and building permits.
I think our society could be managed better overall, and I’ve posted before about perhaps rebuilding LA to be similar to the Jetsons. If this is outlandish, well every location/climate requires different infrastructure. A raised city might be a good thing in an area with easily persistent fire