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Jason Oppenheim and his eponymous real estate brokerage are donating their services to help individuals displaced by the Los Angeles wildfires.
“If you have lost your home in the Los Angeles fires and need to find a place to rent until your home is rebuilt, all Oppenheim Group agents will represent you for free or credit you back for any commission we receive in the transaction,” the Sunset Sale wrote seren, 47, on Thursday, January 9, Instagram mail. “Contact us at [email protected].”
Jason co-owns his agency and twin brother Brett Oppenheimfurther explaining his new pro bono mission in an uploaded video.
“I woke up this morning to many friends and clients reaching out because they lost their homes over the last few days and they need help with places to live now,” said Jason. “Their families have been displaced and as real estate agents, we clearly have an obligation to help them find a place – even when it’s difficult with thousands of people (looking) places and (there are) not nearly as many houses. available.”
Real estate agents who look like supermodels sashay down spectacular glass staircases overlooking sparkling infinity pools. Asking prices with so many leading zeros, you don’t even know how to say them out loud. Colleagues who spend more time flirting, fighting and eating in moody lit small plate restaurants than they actually do. It is fair to (…)
He further urged all the city’s realtors to “come together and work hard for the community.”
“This is our time to be able to give back,” the Netflix personality said. “Everyone stay safe, thank you.”
Several Jason employees reiterated their willingness to help in the comments section, including Alexandra Jarvis, Davina Potratz, Mary Fitzgerald Bonnet, Polly Brindle a Chrishel Stause.
“We are ready to help down in OC! ❤️,” Selling the AD‘s Brindle, 38, replied, while Fitzgerald Bonnet, 44, sent a flurry of heart emojis.
A series of wildfires broke out in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood and the surrounding Los Angeles area on Tuesday, January 7, causing mass destruction. Since it was announced, 11 people have died as the fires have burned more than 37,000 acres of land. In addition, more than 12,000 structures are said to have been destroyed and tens of thousands of residents forced to flee their homes under mandatory or voluntary evacuation orders.
Rodin Eckenroth/FilmMagic; Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images Many reality TV personalities evacuated Los Angeles amid the ongoing wildfires that broke out in the Pacific Palisades on Tuesday, January 7. “My heart goes out to those affected by the fires here in LA County,” former Balorette Katie Thurston wrote via Instagram Story on Wednesday, January 8. “Wake up this (…)
As the wildfires continue to tear across the LA area, many of the victims are beginning to figure out their next steps. Jason, for his part, was grieving the subsequent real estate difficulties faced on Friday, January 10.
“I’ve been searching the MLS (directory) trying to help families displaced from the fires find rental properties,” he said in an Instagram Story video. “I notice dozens of examples of people trying to do things like this, where they can’t get $9,500 or even $9,000 and then yesterday increase the rent over 30 percent to $12,000.”
Although Jason noted that he was “all for free market capitalism,” he claimed that he was currently “blatantly taking advantage” of the natural disaster. Stause, 43, was dating her boss, whom she previously dated in 2021.
“This is disgusting,” Stause wrote via his Instagram Stories. “Other Realtors with a moral compass, let’s report to the board please.”
Check the LAFD website for local wildfire warnings and click here for resources on how to help those affected.
