This is not a Natural Hazard Disclosure statement. Open state data, explained; flood and dam zones are not covered. Details
Is National City in a fire hazard severity zone?
Almost none of National City sits in a state fire hazard severity zone.
Its High and Very High share of 0.0% is 43.8 points below the 43.8% of San Diego County. The median home value of $580,900 is 27% below the county median of $791,600. Among 57 places in the county it ranks 57 for exposure; Boulevard ranks first at 100.0%. The state has not evaluated National City for liquefaction or landslides, so the absence of a seismic hazard zone proves nothing.
Zones differ from street to street: check the address above. In San Diego County overall, 37.2% of the land is Very High.
No fire perimeter since 1950 touches National City in the state record. Small fires are often missing from it.
Nearby places compared
- Coronado, 1.4 mi west: 0.0% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $1,998,900
- Chula Vista, 5.5 mi east: 37.9% High or Very High, 15 fires, median home $697,400
- Bonita, 5.9 mi east: 18.5% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $902,200
- Imperial Beach, 6.0 mi south: 5.2% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $811,000
- Lemon Grove, 7.6 mi northeast: 0.6% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $640,600
- La Presa, 7.9 mi northeast: 49.1% High or Very High, 1 fire, median home $595,400
- La Mesa, 10.1 mi northeast: 4.3% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $738,800
- Spring Valley, 10.4 mi northeast: 37.0% High or Very High, 12 fires, median home $645,300
- Casa de Oro-Mount Helix, 12.1 mi northeast: 1.5% High or Very High, 0 fires, median home $906,500
- San Diego, 12.3 mi north: 43.7% High or Very High, 74 fires, median home $848,500
- Rancho San Diego, 13.5 mi northeast: 65.0% High or Very High, 8 fires, median home $854,200
- El Cajon, 13.9 mi northeast: 7.5% High or Very High, 4 fires, median home $632,800