Vallejo

Vallejo holds 129 addresses on 21 acres at the western edge of Brea, on five streets: West Skywood Street carries 39, West Blossom Place 37, West Lotus Place 34, North Vallejo Street 11 and North Sonora Street eight. The parcel layer counts 129 parcels, exactly one for each address and every one of them a single family residence, on lots running to a median of 0.115 acres with structures to a median of 1,555 square feet and four bedrooms.

The zoning carries 15.1 acres as R-2 while the general plan carries the same acreage as Low Density Residential, and none of the boundary falls in an elevated fire class. The city's tree inventory records 18 street trees. Vallejo is one of four Brea communities served by La Habra City Elementary and Fullerton Joint Union High rather than by Brea Olinda: Sierra Vista Elementary is 0.53 miles away with 467 students, Washington Middle 0.66 miles with 580, and La Habra High 1.78 miles with 1,881.

The city records 129 homes across twenty-one acres, built between 1970 and 1973 at a typical size around 1,555 square feet on lots of roughly a ninth of an acre. Every one of them is a detached house with no unit numbers anywhere in the boundary, which makes it a straightforward single-family pocket in a part of town otherwise thick with attached housing from the same years.

The names look north. Vallejo and Sonora are both Northern California, the city on San Pablo Bay carrying the name of General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, the Mexican commander at Sonoma who later sat in the first California state senate. Blossom Place, Lotus Place and Skywood Street round out the list. The city's tree inventory counts eighteen trees inside the boundary, most of them Australian willow.