Vivinavi : Los Angeles : (United States) Los Angeles

• ボケた高齢者
• 2024/10/10 (Thu) 12:40
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It's not from the heavy rains, it's not a landslide
The part of the ocean side beyond the mountain or hill ？ where the glass church used to be is uninhabitable, but only a small part
The RPV is surprisingly large, and even the evacuation zone is not a total evacuation because the ocean side of the road is still passable for cars
If you're an expat, you're going to have to live on the land side, not the ocean side
367> If you live on the north side of LA, east side of Western Avenue, and west side of Hawthorne Avenue, there is no problem Well, if you are an expatriate, you live on the land side, not the sea side, so I wouldn't worry.

• Jack Ryan
• 2024/10/11 (Fri) 07:00
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Thanks for the response ！
I see that Palos Verdes is fine on the land side, good to know.
I am thinking of renting an office in Torrance, and I heard that Palos Verdes is a very nice place, a little higher up the hill from Torrance. It looks like it has a nice view of the ocean side, and I heard that there are many good schools for children. Is it such an inconvenient and difficult place to live?

I knew it looked like a good place if I chose the right location, so thank you ！.

• Jack Ryan
• 2024/10/11 (Fri) 07:04
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Thanks for the response ！
I see that the land side is not a problem, thank you.
I am thinking of renting an office in Torrance, and I have heard that it is a nice town near Torrance, on a small mountain. It looks like it has a nice view of the ocean side, and there are a lot of good schools for my kids in terms of school district, I've heard.
Is it such an inconvenient place ？

It was very helpful to know that even in the same Palos Verdes, it seems to be okay if I choose the right location. Thank you very much.

• エレメノピー
• 2024/10/11 (Fri) 13:29
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I guess it depends … on what part of life you place value on, you may or may not feel inconvenienced.
I have been living in Japan for about 20 years, including the period of raising my children, and I have never felt any inconvenience.
The school district is no different, and there are those who feel comfortable in a school with many Japanese … and conversely, those who feel anxious with no escape because the relationship is so intense … Each to their own.
Even if you feel down, the life where you look at the bright red sun and calm down together 😅😅 and greet the sun with a new heart the next day is irreplaceable and you can't think of leaving this place.
I hope you can spend a few years renting at first according to your family's wishes, and then find a nice place to live, looking for the best at the time.

• ピーヴイ
• 2024/10/11 (Fri) 22:59
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If you work in Torrance, daily life is not so inconvenient, but it is a little inconvenient when you go out of the city because FWY is far away. It is a bit inconvenient when going out of the city because FWY is far away.

• PV
• mail
• 2024/10/17 (Thu) 01:31
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The school district is good and safe, and I think it's a perfect environment for raising children.
The people around me who have actually lived here like it.
Some people say it is inconvenient, but unless you live in a very remote area, such as by the sea, you won't find it inconvenient at all.

• RPV
• 2024/10/17 (Thu) 09:16
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It's a good place to live for housewives and retirees who don't have time constraints
The oceanfront is much further south, with supermarkets and close proximity to FWY, which is why 12 doesn't know much about it.

• とりあえず
• 2024/10/17 (Thu) 19:21
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You'll probably be taken care of by a real estate agent, so they can tell you all about it.
If you're Japanese, Ridak is a good choice. They've taken care of me a few times and I've been happy with them.

• PV
• 2024/10/18 (Fri) 17:16
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#13 No. If you're raising kids, you're often out of town for lessons and whatnot, so PV isn't always the only place you can complete your life.
I'm not talking about living in a place where it takes hours to get down from the hills by the ocean and all you need is a supermarket. We're talking about an area that's easy to live in overall …
I don't know what you're talking about lol.

• RPV
• 2024/10/18 (Fri) 17:44
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16 You only talk about the school district, and you say it's perfect for raising children, but not necessarily complete with PV alone, which is the exact opposite
I guess you've never seen a map
I don't know what you're talking about lol

• PV住人
• 2024/11/01 (Fri) 12:19
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From a local employee, I started my own business and have now moved to PV and lived there for over 5 years.
The school district is truly amazing. The educational standards are among the highest in the US. Some people say it's inconvenient, but
everything is within a 30 minute drive to places like Torrance, which has a large Japanese population.
I have never felt inconvenienced at all.
The environment is quiet and the crime rate is extremely low compared to other areas.
The neighbors are also financially well-off, so the people are very calm.
The climate is mountainous, so the temperature is a little cooler, but in the summer it is cool and really comfortable. PV is also very large and only in some places. Landslide areas are already not rentable, so don't worry. No problem at all. We hope you have a good life in the US.

• まぁ住めば都なんだろうけど
• 2024/11/02 (Sat) 08:45
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Mountain climate ？ It's a humid sea climate.

• ボケた高齢者
• 2024/11/03 (Sun) 10:03
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California is the most emission and environmentally sensitive state in the U.S. The air quality is better than it used to be
, but what about PV, where container freighters come and go every day and hundreds of trailers come and go.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/11/03 (Sun) 12:11
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33

The winds from the ocean will carry the exhaust fumes inland.

When going from Los Angeles to Las Vegas
don't you notice the smog drifting halfway up that mountain before you reach Barstow?

• PV住人２
• mail
• 2024/11/05 (Tue) 16:03
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If you have a family, safety and school district will be a priority, so Paloyama would be the best choice if you want to live in Los Angeles.
If you avoid landslide areas and areas where houses stand on cliffs, you should be fine.
Exhaust fumes are the same everywhere when you live in LA.

• リアル下界住人
• 2024/12/13 (Fri) 14:24
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You have to have a lot of money to just live in PV
Torailers come and go by the hundreds in San Pedro.
Only a handful of Japanese can live in PV even after living in LA for many years.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/12/16 (Mon) 08:20
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47

If safety and school districts were a priority, the Japanese would be living there.

• 下の世界
• 2024/12/27 (Fri) 11:12
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48
School district and safety are among the best in the U.S.
Unfortunately,
I hear you can't live there with a normal income level
Let's watch it together from below.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/12/28 (Sat) 08:23
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49

It's like watching the movie Heaven and Hell.

• pve
• mail
• 2024/12/28 (Sat) 11:53
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Palos Verdes Estates has its own police department and is very safe, while Rancho Palos Verdes is under the jurisdiction of the LA County Police Department and is slow to respond, so there are a lot of gated residents. Rancho is the same near the ocean, but either way, the scenery and air are great.

But I was surprised at first, when I drove a little bit, to see oil tanks lined up like in the middle east, depending on the direction of the highway. You could call the police or fire department directly and ask them. The neighboring city of Redondo Beach also seems to be nice with an independent school district and police department.