Residential earthquake hazards report 2025

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The California Earthquake Hazards Zone Application (EQ Zapp) is an online map that allows anyone with a computer, tablet or smartphone to conveniently check whether a property is in an earthquake hazard zone.
If your home or office building was constructed before 1996, it may be in need of a seismic retrofit. A retrofit strengthens earthquake-vulnerable buildings to better withstand shaking, making them less likely to collapse or be damaged.
The contents of your home may be damaged and can be dangerous: Shaking can make light fixtures fall, refrigerators and other large items move across the floor, and bookcases and television sets topple over. IDENTIFY: Look around your house for things that could fall or move.
The 1998 Natural Hazards Disclosure Act requires that all California sellers provide a Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement to buyers within three days after accepting an offer.
What happens to your house? If its a wood-frame house, as most houses in the Northwest are, it probably would not collapse, although your brick chimney might topple over. If your house is made of brick or concrete block, unreinforced by steel rebar, then the entire house might collapse.
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Carefully watch every step you take. Examine walls, floor, doors, staircases, and windows to make sure that the building is not in danger of collapsing. Check for gas leaks. Look for electrical system damage. Check for sewage and water line damage. Watch for loose plaster, drywall, and ceilings that could fall.
Under California law, a seller of a home built before 1960 must fulfill certain disclosure requirements as part of the sales process (see page 4). indicate if your home is in an Earthquake Fault Zone or Seismic Hazard Zone. Ask your realtor for a copy of this Disclosure Statement.

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