Dave - thank you for the leads. Two more ?q?'s: what about Countryside North Estates? Also, where could I

Karin Seritis
Home Buyer
Alameda, CA

find a map delineating the exact layout of the major fault lines in this area (such as Roger's Creek)? Living in the Bay Area for most of my life, I have a map of the Hayward Fault line that is so detailed that I have been able to identify (and avoid buying) the specific houses that lie on it. Anything like that for Santa Rosa? Thank you in advance for your answer.

Answers (1)
Dave Roberts
Agent
Healdsburg, CA
FIRST ANSWER

Countryside North Estates is a very nice subdivision. There's a lot of growth in that area, so you would probably have more neighbors to your west in the next few years, but you'd be on .4 acres or so on a regular lot in Countryside North Estates.
There's a great earthquake map resource at http://gis.abag.ca.gov. You can map and zoom in on faults all over the Bay Area. Most of Santa Rosa shakes pretty strongly in a big quake. I won't say don't worry about it, but high quality modern construction is basically going to do okay in a quake. My biggest concern would be on fill or slopes. That's where geotechnical engineers come in handy.

Wed Nov 7 2007, 13:36

Didn’t find what you were looking for? Ask a question!

Search Advice

Ask a question

Got a real estate question? Get answers from locals, experts and real estate pros.
Ask
Email me when…

Learn more

View all » 1 - 3 of 26
Copyright © 2009 Trulia, Inc. All rights reserved.   |   Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Help us improve our service—send us feedback