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7.86-acre lot, Los Angeles, APN 5630-026-002

9 more lots on map page 5630-026

SingleTax defaultedAssessorGoogle Maps

A 7.86-acre vacant residential lot in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County (APN 5630-026-002). It burned in an unnamed fire (1964). It is in a Very High CAL FIRE hazard zone and outside the FEMA flood zone (zone D). Its zoning is set by the City of Glendale. It is assessed at $13,500 ($1,718 an acre), with a yearly tax bill of $327. Property taxes are in default since 2025, with $921 owed.

Size

7.86ac

342,319 sqft

Assessed

$13,500

$1,718/acre

Fire Zone

Very High

CAL FIRE

Flood Zone

D

Outside flood zone

Taxes

Defaulted

$327/yr bill

Very High High Moderate This lot· 2 miles around

Flood

Zone D; nearest 1% a year flood zone (AO) 1.8 mi west

Outside flood zone

Moderate Risk

Fire

CAL FIRE hazard severity zone

Very High

High Risk

Past Fires

1 mapped fire since 1964

Unnamed Fire, 1964

Moderate Risk

Check before buying

Fire history

1960198020002020
Burned this lot Within 3 miles (100+ acres)
  • Unnamed Fire burned this lotMar 1964 · 6,950 acres
  • La Tuna Fire 1.2 mi NW2017 · 7,051 acres
  • Station Fire 3.0 mi NE2009 · 160,833 acres
  • Mountain Fire 0.1 mi W2002 · 749 acres
  • Rafael Fire 2.0 mi SE1999 · 502 acres

From CAL FIRE's historic fire perimeters (since 1878), which miss some small and older fires.

From FEMA flood maps and CAL FIRE hazard zones. Maps can lag; confirm with the county before you buy. What the zones mean: flood, fire.

From USGS elevation data (about 10 m detail), so small banks and retaining walls won't show. Turn on 3D on the map above to see the slopes around it.

NESW

Seen from above: north is up, the rim is the horizon, the middle is straight overhead. Buildings and trees aren't included.

Solar energy

5.4kWh/m² a day

good, coastal-level

A 6 kW home system

10,800kWh a year

1,802 kWh per kW of panels

JFMAMJJASOND

Output is for ground-mounted panels at the best tilt; rooftop systems usually make about 10% less. Monthly GHI: PRISM 1991–2020 normals (soltotal), 800 m — PRISM Group, Oregon State University Annual GHI, DNI and PV output: Global Solar Atlas 2.0 — © Solargis, World Bank/ESMAP, CC BY 4.0

Vista-Cieneba complex, 30 to 85 percent slopes

Vista soil makes up about 45% of the mapped area.

Sandy loam0 in–5 in
Sandy loam5 in–12 in
Paragravelly sandy loam12 in–23 in
Bedrock23 in–2.8 ft
Water
Water soaks in and drains readily
Farming without irrigation
Class 8 of 8: No commercial farming, limited by erosion.
Building a house (no basement)
Very limited · slope
Septic system
Very limited · depth to bedrock, slope, seepage, bottom layer

Typical layers for the main soil mapped in this area by the USDA soil survey (CA696, 1:24,000), shaded by texture. Your lot may differ: get a soil or percolation test before you buy to build.

Hottest

89°F

Aug highs

Coldest

46°F

Feb lows

Rain

20.8in/yr

mostly Dec–Mar

40°70°100°January: highs 63°F, lows 47°F, 4.5 in of rain6347J4.5February: highs 63°F, lows 46°F, 5.3 in of rain6346F5.3March: highs 66°F, lows 47°F, 3.5 in of rain6647M3.5April: highs 70°F, lows 49°F, 1.2 in of rain7049AMay: highs 74°F, lows 52°F, 0.6 in of rain7452MJune: highs 80°F, lows 57°F, 0.2 in of rain8057JJuly: highs 88°F, lows 64°F, 0.1 in of rain8864JAugust: highs 89°F, lows 65°F, 0.0 in of rain8965ASeptember: highs 86°F, lows 63°F, 0.2 in of rain8663SOctober: highs 78°F, lows 58°F, 1.0 in of rain7858ONovember: highs 71°F, lows 52°F, 1.0 in of rain7152NDecember: highs 63°F, lows 46°F, 3.2 in of rain6346D3.2
Bars: typical daily high and low (°F) Rain (in)

Spend a year here and summer stays mild, around 89°F at its warmest; winter nights rarely freeze (46°F lows in February); most of the 20.8 inches of rain a year falls Dec–Mar.

30-year averages (1991–2020) for this spot from PRISM, Oregon State University, at about 800 m detail. Single years can be much hotter, colder or wetter.

APN
5630-026-002
Area
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County
Zoning
Set by the City of Glendale
Assessor Use
Single (010V)

1

year of unpaid taxes

  1. Taxes defaulted

    July 2025

  2. County can sell

    From July 2028

  3. Auction

    Later

Taxes have been unpaid since 2025. Under California law the county can sell vacant and commercial land after 3 years of default (R&T Code §3691).0

About $921 is owed now, growing about $11 a month (1.5% of the unpaid tax, §4103). The owner can pay it off until the business day before the auction (§3707), and most lots on the list are paid off before the sale.

Tax Status
Tax defaulted
Yearly Tax Bill
$327
Owed (county figure, Oct 2026)
$921

From the LA County Treasurer and Tax Collector's rolls, checked Oct 21, 2026.

↑ 18% increase2016 → 2025
2016: $13,978$14K'162017: $14,257$14K'172018: $14,542$15K'182019: $14,832$15K'192020: $15,128$15K'202021: $15,284$15K'212022: $15,589$16K'222023: $15,900$16K'232024: $16,218$16K'242025: $16,542$17K'25
Land Prop 13 limit: +2% a year

The assessment has stayed within the 2% a year limit, so the county hasn't reassessed it for a sale or new building in this period. Assessed values are not market prices.

Show every year
YearAssessed
2025$16,542
2024$16,218
2023$15,900
2022$15,589
2021$15,284
2020$15,128
2019$14,832
2018$14,542
2017$14,257
2016$13,978

Who owns this land?

Talk to a local land agent

An agent who knows land in this area can check zoning, access, water and what nearby lots sold for, and make an offer for you.

Full parcel report · $29

Can you build on it, how do you reach it, and what is it worth? Flood, fire, slope, road access, tax history and nearby sales in one report.

Get a cash offer

Tell us you're open to selling and we'll look for a buyer. No listing, no agent fees, no obligation.

Source: la-county-assessorUpdated: 10/19/2026

Official record: county assessor

All 10 lots on assessor map book 5630, page 026 →