Originally posted by JESSE
Quote: | Originally posted by Woooosh
Quote: | Originally posted by JESSE
Heres my two cents:
Back in 1982 el niño, there use to be a whole row of buildings precisely where those condos are now, and they where legit. After el niño, about 90% of
buildings where completely damaged and almost all owners did not build again at the risk of having their investment destroyed again. A few buildings
did not get as damaged as most others, and they where rebuilt by their owners even do such properties are clearly at higher risk of being destroyed by
the sea in a storm.
I don't think these properties are illegal, but i do think they are at far more risk of getting damaged in a storm because the shore is a lot closer
than what it was back when those buildings where constructed. It appears the owners built a sea wall of huge rocks to protect the building from the
sea, but in my personal experience, these do not work unless the wall is several hundred feet long and a lot higher and thicker.
We have a few buildings like this one in Playas de Tijuana, the owners have invested tons of money on walls, etc etc to prevent the sea from gaining
ground, but it hasnt worked. The sea keeps getting closer every year. |
Thanks Jesse. Yeah- the ocean always wins. The Federal Zone line in that area is now a few feet into Paseo del Mar, the street behind that row of
nino-impacted houses (and the condo tower). The federal zone line is marked with a nail driven into the pavement with a piece of red tape (in front
of the malecon mural). The owner of the Villas del Mar fracciamiento is alleged to be re-selling these lots after the original owners abandoned them-
but many of these lots are already are in Federal Concessions held by neighbors. If it is not Federal Zone now- why is SEMARNAT issuing Federal Titles
for land next to the condo? How can one lot now be private with escritus and the one next to it a Federal Zone concesson? It's either on one side of
the FMZ line or the other, no?
[Edited on 6-30-2011 by Woooosh] |
Most owners abandoned those properties, but the question is, what if an owner didn't abandon its property, or sold it to someone else? can SEMARNAT
take away someones property after natural disaster? i am going with no, they cant take aways someones property. But, regardless of that, the property
is indeed in an area that devaluates its value. So?? |