I’m not sure I disapprove of this, in the Los Angeles high-end real estate market. The vacant expensive view is likely fast-vanishing wildlife habitat, the frustrated developer has deep pockets, archeologists are gainfully employed while minimally disturbing the land, and who knows, they might even find some real Tongva or Chumash relics. Which could these days lead to tribal input on what happens next.
I’m not sure I disapprove of this, in the Los Angeles high-end real estate market. The vacant expensive view is likely fast-vanishing wildlife habitat, the frustrated developer has deep pockets, archeologists are gainfully employed while minimally disturbing the land, and who knows, they might even find some real Tongva or Chumash relics. Which could these days lead to tribal input on what happens next.