Brightwater Huntington Beach reduced 300k?

NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
<p><em>"Good engineering defeats gravity."</em></p>

<p>Never. And man's arrogance only lasts till the next earthquake. Gravity always wins.</p>
 
<a href="http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1987/02/23/1987_02_23_027_TNY_CARDS_000348555?currentPage=1">I have to agree with Awgee that engineering is but a long term temporary fix. </a> (Long article but a good read.)
 
<p>Really good engineering works with gravity.</p>

<p>Analogous South Florida situation: hurricanes.</p>

<p>Saw a picture of a house on the coast specifically designed with hurricanes in mind, by an architect/engineer. Only thing left was the concrete front steps and a hand-rail.</p>
 
<p><em>"Saw a picture of a house on the coast specifically designed with hurricanes in mind, by an architect/engineer. Only thing left was the concrete front steps and a hand-rail."</em></p>

<p>Oh gosh, that was funny. I had to share it with my co-workers and they are busting up. They are a bunch of land surveyors and know the truth of what you speak.</p>

<p>lizzie - I cut my teeth on the PV penninsula and one of our projects was re-engineering Portugese Bend, an area we call "the flying triangle". The few homes that are left and have not slid into the ocean yet are on platforms that move with the ground and the pipes to and from have multiple u-joints above ground. They have incredible views and are quite inexpensive when you consider the view and scenery. But you can't get a purchase loan.</p>
 
I know that area by Rancho Palos Verdes and the Ocean side of Rolling Hills. I used to work around there. Homes are literally on steel girders and hydrolic jacks. Every weeks homeowners have to adjust the jacks and level the house. Ocean view and bargain price but one has to buy with cash.
 
Liz,



I did quite a bit of architectural research in the old Coral Gable area and Key West. I spend several days at Palm Beach studying Mizner and Fatio's works. Are you any where near there?
 
That area is near where Donald Dump built all his mega boxes. I lived, grew up and surfed that area all my life. That land has feet and wants to return to mother ocean each and every day. Anyone who buys those houses over on that side of the hill better have their bags packed 24/7 or the house may go surfing with them in it
 
So basically you shouldn't buy a home within a 100 mile radius of <a href="http://geology.com/san-andreas-fault/">the red line</a>





or the <a href="http://www.data.scec.org/faults/lafault.html#MAP">pink, yellow, white, blue, green, orange or purple lines</a>
 
The red, pink, yellow, white, blue, green, orange and purple lines all intersect at Brightwater at Huntington Beach by Hearthside Homes.
 
<p>bkshopr,</p>

<p>Yes, they do. But, whose <strong>fault </strong>is that? I blame Hearthside Homes, the builders of Brightwater at Huntington Beach.</p>
 
Wow! In addition to posting funny pictures you are clever with the one liner too. When the various major fault lines coincide and merged together at Brightwater in Huntington Beach is called Graphrix fault.
 
<img src="http://img701.mytextgraphics.com/photolava/2008/04/04/graphsfault-4a25fdqt2.jpeg" alt="" />





My fault goes right through Hearthside Homes Brightwater project in Huntington Beach.
 
I looked at the Hearthside Homes website and its homes are all in the Inland Empire and Palmdale. The homes at Brightwater in Huntington Beach by Hearthside Homes is no different from the Walmart quality products at its other high forclosure locations. No builders can execute a low end home project and a high end home project at the same time. KB started a luxury brand division but failed miserably.
 
<p>Good Feng Shui to the right of Graphrix's Fault and Bad Feng Shui to the left of Graphrix's Fault. </p>

<p>My recommendation is to buy a home situated right on the Graphrix Fault so in a few years one can convert the attached garage into a detached casita. To put this into planning term the zero lots converts into "z" lots.</p>
 
sigh.... that's it i'm moving inland. like vegas or phoenix inland. then i'll be safe from all those fault lines.





plus real estate never goes down there i hear
 
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