Open data
for California

This is not a Natural Hazard Disclosure statement. Open state data, explained; flood and dam zones are not covered. Details

Is Santee in a fire hazard severity zone?

75.2% of Santee is mapped in a fire hazard severity zone, and 69.3% in High or Very High, where the seller disclosures apply.

Very High zone57.7% of the area
High zone11.6%
Moderate zone5.8%
Earthquake fault zone0.0%
Liquefaction zone0.0%
Landslide zone0.0%
Not evaluated for seismic hazards100.0%: a zero above proves nothing there
Fires recorded since 195015
Land area16.7 sq mi
Median home value (2019-2023)$653,400
Flood and dam zonesnot covered

Santee ranks 420 of 1050 California places for the share of land in High or Very High zones.

In land area, that is 9.66 sq mi Very High, 1.94 sq mi High, 0.98 sq mi Moderate, out of 16.73 sq mi. Its High and Very High share of 69.3% is 25.5 points above the 43.8% of San Diego County. The median home value of $653,400 is 17% below the county median of $791,600. Among 57 places in the county it ranks 22 for exposure; Boulevard ranks first at 100.0%. The latest recorded fire is CEDAR in 2003. By decade: 1950s: 1, 1960s: 1, 1970s: 2, 1980s: 9, 1990s: 1, 2000s: 1. The state has not evaluated Santee 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.

Fires recorded in or across Santee

The state record shows 15 since 1950. The largest was CEDAR in 2003 (270,686 acres in total).

Nearby places compared

All of San Diego County