Incredible California Geo LLL.mobi Package

*Sales details are at the bottom of this post

SFV (San Fernando Valley, CA - Wiki link)

SGV (San Gabriel Valley, CA - Wiki link)

WLA (West Los Angeles, CA - Wiki link)
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Summaries from Wiki links

SFV
The Valley is home to numerous companies, the most well-known of which are involved in motion pictures, recording, and television production (including CBS Studio Center, NBC-Universal, The Walt Disney Company (and its ABC television network), and Warner Bros.. The Valley was previously known for stellar advances in aerospace technology by companies such as Lockheed, Rocketdyne, and Marquardt which helped put man on the moon and armed the modern military. Most of these enterprises have since disappeared or moved on to regions with friendlier political climates.

The Valley became the pioneering region for producing adult films in the 1970s and since then has been home to a multi-billion dollar pornography industry earning the monikers "Porn Valley", "San Pornando Valley" or "Silicone Valley" (a play on Silicon Valley ). The leading trade paper for that field (AVN Magazine) is based in the Northwest Valley, as are a majority of the nation's adult video and magazine distributors.

[…]

Prices for houses in the Valley are some of the highest in the U.S. In August of 2005, the median price of an average one family, two bedroom, one bath, home in the San Fernando Valley reached over $600,000. In 1997, it was only $155,000. In the summer of 2003, it reached $400,000 and by July 2005, it reached $578,500. From July to August (one month) 2005, it rose by $100,000. A cooling off was noted in 2006, when between November 2005 and November 2006, median prices rose by the smallest amount of any 12 month period since mid-1997. Indeed, November prices were lower than October prices, and sales for November had fallen 19.1% compared to a year earlier.

[…]

The San Fernando Valley had a population 1,696,347 in 2000. A recent estimate by the Los Angeles County Urban Research Unit and Population Division puts the 2004 population at 1,808,599. The largest cities entirely in the valley are Glendale and Burbank. The largest sections of Los Angeles in the valley are North Hollywood and Van Nuys. Each of the two districts and each of the two sections of Los Angeles mentioned has more than 100,000 residents. Despite the San Fernando Valley's reputation for sprawling, low-density development, the Valley communities of Panorama City, North Hollywood, Van Nuys, Reseda, Canoga Park, and Northridge, all in Los Angeles, have numerous apartment complexes and contain some of the densest census tracts in Los Angeles.


SGV
The San Gabriel Valley is one of the principal valleys of southern California. It lies to the east of the city of Los Angeles, to the north of the Puente Hills, to the south of the San Gabriel Mountains, and to the west of the Inland Empire. It derives its name from the San Gabriel River that flows southward through the center of the valley. At one time predominantly agricultural, the San Gabriel Valley is today almost entirely developed (largely in suburban form, but with certain areas beginning to urbanize) and is an integral part of the Greater Los Angeles metropolitan area.

[…]

The cities of Covina and Pasadena were formerly the sites of the citrus industry. In addition, the dairy and cattle industries used to flourish in Montebello. Nowadays, the San Gabriel Valley has lost much of its rustic flavor with automobile traffic and housing developments occurring at a rapid pace. Many equestrian trails in the San Gabriel Valley — specifically, in Covina and Walnut — have largely disappeared or fallen into disuse. The only remaining rural countryside-like areas include the area between eastern West Covina and Cal Poly Pomona and in Walnut and Diamond Bar, although they are encroached upon by heavy urban expansion.

[…]

many well-to-do Chinese Americans have moved out of Monterey Park and vicinity and into upscale San Gabriel Valley neighborhoods such as Hacienda Heights, Diamond Bar, Rowland Heights and further south and east to the distant suburbs of Irvine, Chino Hills and Corona. Thus, this led to a formation of newer Chinese American communities in the Valley and beyond. Like its Los Angeles Chinatown counterpart, Monterey Park now contains a Cantonese Chinese-speaking majority. Interestingly, Diamond Bar is a sister city of Sanhsai, Taiwan.



WLA
West Los Angeles (also known as West L.A. or the Westside) is generally considered to be the portion of Los Angeles, California that lies east of the Pacific Ocean, west of La Cienega Boulevard (or, by some, Fairfax or even La Brea Avenue), south of the Santa Monica Mountains, and north of the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). (Compare to East Los Angeles or South Los Angeles.) It is bordered on the west by the Pacific Ocean, on the northwest by Ventura County and the Conejo Valley, on the north by the San Fernando Valley, on the east by Hollywood district and the Wilshire area, and on the south by South Los Angeles and South Bay.

The short form for the region, "West L.A.", is an imprecise term which can mean different things depending on usage and context. As a geographical term, "West L.A." can either refer to the region discussed here, or to the small neighborhood of West Los Angeles located in the center of the region. To disambiguate, locals often refer to the larger region as "the Westside".

[…]

The Westside is generally stereotyped as the "white part" of the City of Los Angeles, in contrast to Latino-dominated East Side, the Latino and Asian areas such as Pico-Union and Koreatown in and around downtown, and the black and Latino neighborhoods of South Los Angeles.

The area contains a significant amount of cultural diversity, with most White (non-Hispanic) ethnicities represented in an enclave or small business district somewhere in the region.

"Westside" can also be a shorthand term to describe the concentration of wealth in this area and its attendant values. It functions similarly to the Upper East Side of New York City as a driver of local and state politics. A "Westside Liberal" or "limousine liberal" describes a politically active, white and wealthy Democrat that typically lives in a gated community who would, in rare instances, break against party lines to support Republicans through votes and donations.

[…]

"The 310"

Area code 310 covers most of West Los Angeles and is commonly synonymous with it: young people often refer to the region as "the 310." The area code 310 also covers parts of southwest Los Angeles, such as Carson, Gardena and Compton. In April 2005, local telecommunications providers petitioned the California Public Utilities Commission to overlay area code 424 onto 310, due to a projected shortfall of telephone numbers; this overlay took into effect in August 2006.

[…]

Northern West Los Angeles
* Bel-Air
o Roscomare Valley
o Beverly Glen
+ Benedict Canyon
* Beverly Crest
* Beverly Hills
o Trousdale Estates
* Beverlywood
* Brentwood
o Brentwood Circle
o Brentwood Glen
o Brentwood Hills
o Brentwood Park
o Bundy Canyon
o Kenter Canyon
+ Crestwood Hills
o Mandeville Canyon
+ Westridge Heights
o South Brentwood
o Westgate
* Century City
* Cheviot Hills
* Crestview
* Malibu
* Pacific Palisades
o Castellammare
o Huntington Palisades
o Palisades Highlands
o Santa Monica Canyon
+ Rustic Canyon
* Rancho Park
o Home Junction
* Santa Monica
o Ocean Park
o Sunset Park[1]
o Santa Monica Canyon
* Sawtelle (V.A. Hospital)
* South Robertson
* Topanga Canyon
o Topanga
* West Los Angeles
o Sawtelle (Little Osaka)
* Westwood
o Holmby Hills
o Westwood Village

Southern West Los Angeles
* Culver City, see Culver City, California#Neighborhoods
* Del Rey
* Marina Peninsula
* Mar Vista
o Westdale
* Marina Del Rey
* Palms
o Westside Village
* Playa del Rey
* Playa Vista
* Venice
o Oakwood
* Westchester
o Los Angeles International Airport
o Manchester Square



This is a serious LLL package so I am looking for serious offers only please.

Payment within 48 hours of bid acceptance through escrow.com and we'll split the fees.

BIN requests will be provided to active BIDDERS only.

All names expire 11-Oct-2008 and are registered at GD.

This is posted at NP, DP, and DNF.

 

The US Census estimate of Los Angeles County from 2005 was 9,935,475 people.

These three GEO's probably represent more than 5o% of the total population of Los Angeles with just three little names - nine characters in total!

That is a WHOLE lot of potential. Los Angeles is THE LARGEST COUNTY in the entire nation by NEARLY DOUBLE:

The 38 Largest Counties With a Population Above One million

Below is a listing of the 38 largest counties (those over one million in population) in the United States, based on mid-year 2005 population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau...

1. Los Angeles County, CA - 9,935,475

---> SFV: 1,742,760 (CSUN 2005 estimate)
---> SGV: 2,000,000 (Chamber of commerce estimate - no hard stats)
---> WLA: 1,000,000 (My lowball estimate - no hard stats)

2. Cook County, IL - 5,303,683
3. Harris County, TX - 3,693,050
4. Maricopa County, AZ - 3,635,528
5. Orange County, CA - 2,988,072
6. San Diego County, CA - 2,933,462
7. Kings County, NY - 2,486,235
8. Miami-Dade County, FL - 2,376,014
9. Dallas County, TX - 2,305,454
10. Queens County, NY - 2,241,600

 

I am still looking for offers - These are really unique as a package. I've had some interest privately and independently. I'd like to package them right now.

 

SFV, SGV, and WLA are all listed on Afternic now. SFV has one bid so far and the other two were just listed.

 

There is bidding on all three LLL's and GETTY is up for sale there too.

 

Price updates currently on Afternic.

GETTY - 250.00
SGV - 200.00
WLA - 200.00
SFV - 210
OQO - 210

 

i guess the thread starter is the only one who is making posts...

 

Getty did not sell. SFV, SGV, WLA, and OQO end soon!

 

These are still available. You can make your offer here or on afternic.

 

Southland's largest retail center slated for (San Fernando) Valley (California)