A row of million-dollar mansions in California were red-tagged over the weekend after a landslide damaged the luxury properties.
The homes, located in the 9200 block of Flicker Way in the Hollywood Hills, were affected by significant ground movement in the area on Sunday, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.
Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety officials tagged three homes due to the threat of a landslide that took place behind the homes.
The collapsed hill, filled with debris and mud, has shifted and leaked onto luxury properties, making them unsafe to live in, according to authorities.
No rescues were required and no injuries were reported when the latest landslide occurred due to the severely wet weather in the area.
Three homes in Hollywood Hills, California, were damaged by a landslide (pictured) on Sunday after torrential rains caused significant ground movement.
The exterior of 9291 Flicker Way, one of the homes affected by the landslide. The mansion sold for $3.5 million and is built right along the hill where the landslide occurred.
Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety officials tagged three homes due to the threat of a landslide that made its way behind the homes.
It’s unclear who lives in the homes, but one of them, located at 9291 Flicker Way, sold for $3.5 million, according to a Zillow listing.
Another property affected by the landslide, located at 9283 Flicker Way, sold for more than $3.6 million, according to Redfin.
The third house has not been identified. DailyMail.com contacted the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety.
A “red tag” structure means that the home has been severely damaged to the point that it is too dangerous to live in, resulting in a red listing on the property.
Aerial images captured by FOX 11 Los Angeles It showed the houses facing a steep hill of dirt that has since seeped into the properties.
As the ground gave way, clods of dirt accumulated along the sides of expensive homes and blocked views from the windows.
Just before 3 a.m. on March 13, another landslide swept through a home in Sherman Oaks, a neighborhood of expensive homes about 12 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, after a swimming pool was drained. outdoors to reduce weight on the hill.
The destroyed house, which appeared to be in the midst of renovation, was crushed and most of the roof fell to the ground and was reduced to a jumble of wood.
The landslide also tore away the pool and terrace of a second home and left the pool of a third residence on the edge of a huge fissure.
An initial search found no victims, but several people were evacuated from the area, the Los Angeles Fire Department said in a statement.
Another property affected by the landslide, located at 9283 Flicker Way (pictured), sold for more than $3.6 million, according to Redfin.
As the ground gave way, clods of dirt accumulated along the sides of expensive homes and blocked views from the windows.
Just before 3 a.m. on March 13, another landslide swept through a home in Sherman Oaks after an outdoor pool was drained to reduce weight on the hill.
Firefighters were called to the 3700 block of North Ventura Canyon Avenue shortly before 3 a.m. Wednesday for reports of downed power lines and a downed tree.
When crews arrived, they found that a large portion of the hillside had moved down, severely damaging a mansion under construction.
Helicopter images of the area revealed the extent of the damage suffered by the mansion. LAFD Capt. Adam Van Gerpen said CBS News The slide caused “everything to collapse in on itself.”
The property suffered extensive damage, especially to the pool area in the backyard, which suffered cracks in the ground. The pool house was also hit by debris.
Inspectors have marked the property with a red tag, meaning it has been damaged so badly that the structure is too dangerous to inhabit.
On February 9, three multimillion-dollar homes in Southern California teetered on the edge of a cliff following a landslide that occurred that weekend.
The collapse occurred in Dana Point, Orange County, and sent mud and debris sliding into the 150-foot chasm below.
No evacuations were ordered and teams of engineers evaluated the structural integrity of the houses, the only three located on the cliff.
Residents of affected properties were advised to remain vigilant and prepare for the imminent possibility of relocation.
The three affected houses were left at the mercy of Mother Nature, although the rains that recently flooded the region appear to have passed. They are priced at around $12.8 million, $13 million and $15.9 million and are at risk of falling into the Pacific.
Remnants of the large chunk of earth that fell at the base of the cliff could be seen.
A portal to the Dana Point Caves lay intact a few hundred feet to the left of the collapse, along with the stretch of beach Killebrew had referred to.
On February 9, three multimillion-dollar homes in Southern California teetered on the edge of a cliff after a landslide that occurred that weekend.
The collapse occurred in Dana Point, Orange County, and sent mud and debris sliding into the 150-foot chasm below. No evacuations were ordered and engineering teams assessed the structural integrity of the homes.
The trio of houses above, a status symbol in the affluent region, sat in its precarious spot next to the Ocean Institute, another popular tourist attraction.
There was no one down there when the debris fell, after heavy rains saturated the region and caused countless mudslides and landslides.
The landslide caused a large portion of the cliff to fall at the foot of the complex’s most expensive home, a four-bedroom behemoth valued at $15.9 million registered to a local radiologist, Lewis Bruggeman, 82, records show.
He appears to operate his practice from his home and has over 56 years of medical experience.
The same day, 13 miles south along the Pacific Coast, part of a dead end on Columbo Avenue fell about five feet after a landslide that sent mud and debris at least 150 feet below.
The area had already been affected by unstable ground, with one home located at the site of an active landslide that has had continuous movement for several decades, said Dave Rebensdorf, the city’s Public Works director.
Residents in both areas were advised to remain vigilant as they continue to deal with the aftermath of these natural disasters.