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Upland is a city in San Bernardino County, California, United States. The municipality is located at an elevation of 1,242 feet. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 73,732, up from 68,393 at the 2000 census. It was incorporated on May 15, 1906, after previously being named North Ontario.

Upland

Claremont is a city on the eastern edge of Los Angeles County, California, United States, 30.3 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. It is in the Pomona Valley, at the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, and has a population, as of the 2015 United States Census estimate, of 36,283 people

Claremont

La Verne is a small city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. The population was 31,063 at the 2010 census, down from 31,638 at the 2000 census.
The European history of the area dates back to the 1830s when&nbsp;Ygnacio Palomares&nbsp;received the 15,000-acre (61&nbsp;km2)&nbsp;Rancho San Jose&nbsp;land grant from Governor&nbsp;Juan Bautista Alvarado&nbsp;in 1837. The land included the present day cities&nbsp;Pomona,&nbsp;Claremont,&nbsp;San Dimas,&nbsp;Glendora, and La Verne. The adobe which Palomares built in 1837 is still preserved in Pomona as&nbsp;La Casa Primera de Rancho San Jose&nbsp;(The First House). Palomares soon moved a mile or so northeast and constructed the&nbsp;Ygnacio Palomares Adobe. He ensured that a nephew, Jose Dolores Palomares, secured a tract of land a mile west. In the mid-1880s, entrepreneur Isaac W. Lord purchased a tract of Jose Palomares' land and convinced the Santa Fe Railroad company to run its line across towards&nbsp;Los Angeles.&nbsp;

La Verne

Glendora&nbsp;is a city in the&nbsp;San Gabriel Valley&nbsp;in&nbsp;Los Angeles County,&nbsp;California, 23 miles (37&nbsp;km) east of&nbsp;downtown Los Angeles. As of the&nbsp;2010 census, the population of Glendora was 50,073.
Known as the "Pride of the Foothills", Glendora is nestled in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. Its downtown area, locally known as the Glendora Village, hosts dozens of restaurants, cafes, shops and boutiques along Glendora Avenue with many community events scheduled throughout the year. It has also been voted as one of the best and friendliest downtowns in the San Gabriel Valley for the last eight years. A small town vibe combined with low crime rates and a consistently high-ranking school district, has made the city an attractive choice for families in the region. Glendora celebrated its centennial as an incorporated city in 2011.
Neighborhoods and residences in Glendora reflect the city's history and range from&nbsp;Queen Annes, to&nbsp;Folk Victorians, early 20th-century&nbsp;bungalows, to&nbsp;ranch style homes, to mid-rise&nbsp;Multi-family residential&nbsp;complexes, to modern mansions. Glendora's most exclusive neighborhoods contain many very large, secluded, estate homes with sweeping views across the San Gabriel Valley to&nbsp;Downtown Los Angeles. These neighborhoods include Morgan Ranch, Gordon Highlands, Bluebird Hill, Silent Ranch, Oak Tree Rancho, Hidden Springs, Oakhart Estates, and Easley Canyon Estates. Glendora is also home to the Glendora Country Club, which includes a Robert Trent Jones Sr. 18-hole golf course that has been played by many professional golfers.
Glendora is bordered by&nbsp;Azusa&nbsp;and the unincorporated community of&nbsp;Citrus&nbsp;to the west,&nbsp;San Dimas&nbsp;to the east and south,&nbsp;Covina&nbsp;and the unincorporated community of&nbsp;Charter Oak&nbsp;to the south, and the&nbsp;San Gabriel Mountains&nbsp;range to the north.

Glendora

Pre-development - After the Spanish founded Mission San Gabriel in 1771, the Chino Hills region was used extensively for grazing by mission cattle. During the Mexican Republic era, the hills were used as spillover grazing from such surrounding Mexican ranchos as Santa Ana del Chino and Rancho La Sierra (Yorba). After Mexico ceded California to the United States it was, and still is, a swamp and subject to flooding annually. Most historical dwellings were demolished in the rush to develop the modern city. A local state monument is present in the grass lawn area of the local fire department. Casa Colina, a well-known rehabilitation center now situated in Pomona California, began as a tubercular clinic in the Los Serranos sector.
This land was sold to Richard Gird, the founder of nearby Chino subdivision and from which the town of Chino sprung in 1910. With the building of the Carbon Canyon Mineral Springs in the modern-day Sleepy Hollow region of the city and the new Los Serranos Country Club in Los Serranos, Chino Hills, California, the area became a destination for both Los Angeles tourists and bootleggers during the prohibition because of its isolation. For the same reason, Sleepy Hollow became a destination for hippies and artists during the 1960s. During the late 1980s, an incorporation effort began and in 1991, the city was incorporated with a population of 42,000.
Development -&nbsp; Due to its topography of rolling hills, Chino Hills was primarily rural prior to the mid-1970s; most land was utilized for&nbsp;equestrian&nbsp;purposes and for&nbsp;dairies, except for the multi-use purposes of the State of California, promoting jobs for the community through&nbsp;day labor&nbsp;from the Chino Institute for Men on Central Avenue. Rapid and extensive housing developments followed throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, only slowing down in recent years. Most neighborhoods are arranged in a village-type format with strategically placed shopping centers and parks designed to be within walking distance of nearby homes.
Chino Hills is home to the Vellano Country Club, a private golf course and housing development designed by golf champion Greg Norman, his first project in the Greater Los Angeles area.
Chino Hills also includes the developed golf course development neighborhood of Los Serranos. Other large master-planned subdivisions without amenities include Woodview/Village Crossing, Gordon Ranch, LaBand Village, Butterfield Ranch, Rolling Ridge, Fairfield Ranch, and Payne Ranch.
Chino Hills earthquake Main article:&nbsp;2008 Chino Hills earthquake On July 29, 2008, a 5.4 magnitude&nbsp;earthquake&nbsp;occurred at approximately 11:42:15 am&nbsp;PDT&nbsp;(18:42:15&nbsp;UTC). Some incidents of damage were reported, but no fatalities or severe injuries occurred as a result. The earthquake was felt as far south as San Diego and as far north as Las Vegas. The quake was reported to have interrupted a taping of the show&nbsp;Judge Judy, as well as a first-day taping of the new show Judge Penny. The epicenter was located in the southeast portion of the&nbsp;Yorba Linda Fault.
Recent -&nbsp; Chino Hills was ranked 22nd in Money magazine's "Best places to live 2012." It is also the 5th highest income place in the United States (with population 65,000 to 250,000) and was ranked as the 9th safest city in the United States in 2011 by the FBI., and 6th safest city in the U.S. overall in 2016, also according to FBI crime data. Chino Hills is a part of the Chino Valley.
Chino Hills' reputation is known in the national arena as well, as it was featured on the list of 57 of America's hottest towns in the January 2004 issue of Money magazine. Chino Hills was ranked 3rd on the list of "best places in the west with a population under 100,000." The magazine reviewed a decade of data for communities with above average population growth, income, and home prices "to see where people were most willing to devote a high multiple of their annual income to live happily ever after."

Chino Hills

Chino&nbsp;(/?t?i?no?/&nbsp;CHEE-noh) is a city in the western end of&nbsp;San Bernardino County, California, United States with&nbsp;Los Angeles County&nbsp;to its west and&nbsp;Orange County&nbsp;to its south in the Southern California region. Chino is adjacent to&nbsp;Chino Hills, California. Chino's surroundings have long been a center of agriculture and&nbsp;dairy farming, providing milk products in&nbsp;Southern California&nbsp;and much of the southwestern United States. Chino's agricultural history dates back to the Spanish land grant forming&nbsp;Rancho Santa Ana del Chino. The area specialized in orchard, row crops and dairy.
Chino is bounded by&nbsp;Chino Hills, and&nbsp;Los Angeles County&nbsp;to the west, Pomona to the northwest, unincorporated&nbsp;San Bernardino County&nbsp;(near&nbsp;Montclair) to the north,&nbsp;Ontario&nbsp;to the northeast, Eastvale to the southeast in&nbsp;Riverside County&nbsp;and&nbsp;Orange County&nbsp;to the southwest. It is easily accessible via the&nbsp;Chino Valley&nbsp;(71) and&nbsp;Pomona&nbsp;(60) freeways. The population was 77,983 at the 2010 census.
Downtown Chino is home to satellite branches of the San Bernardino County Library and Chaffey Community College, the Chino Community Theatre, the Chino Boxing Club and a weekly Farmer's Market. In 2008, the city of Chino was awarded the prestigious "100 Best Communities for Youth" award for the second time in three years. Chino hosted shooting events for the 1984 Summer Olympics at the Prado Olympic Shooting Park in the Prado Regional Park.

Chino

The area that is now Ontario was part of the lands used for hunting and foraging by the semi-nomadic Tongva (Gabriele&ntilde;o) Native Americans, who were known to roam as far south as the western San Bernardino Mountains. At the time of Mexican and later of American settlement, active Native American settlements were scattered across the entire valley. Remains of a Serrano village were discovered in the neighboring foothills of the present-day city of Claremont.
Juan Bautista de Anza is said to have passed through the area on his 1774 expedition, and to this day a city park and a middle school bear his name. Following the 1819 establishment of San Bernardino Asistencia, which may have served as an outpost of the San Gabriel mission, it became part of a large, vaguely identified area called "San Antonio".
In 1826, Jedediah Smith passed through what is now Upland on the first overland journey to the West coast of North America via the National Old Trails Road (present-day Foothill Blvd).
The 1834 secularization of California land holdings resulted in the land's transferral to private hands. In 1881, the Chaffey brothers, George and William, purchased the land (which at that time also included the present-day city of Upland) and the water rights to it. They engineered a drainage system channeling water from the foothills of Mount San Antonio (colloquially known as "Mount Baldy") down to the flatter lands below that performed the dual functions of allowing farmers to water their crops and preventing the floods that periodically afflict them. They also created the main thoroughfare of Euclid Avenue (California Highway 83), with its distinctive wide lanes and grassy median. The new "Model Colony" (called so because it offered the perfect balance between agriculture and the urban comforts of schools, churches, and commerce) was originally conceived as a dry town, early deeds containing clauses forbidding the manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages within the town. The two named the town "Ontario" in honor of the province of Ontario in Canada, where they were born.
Ontario attracted farmers (primarily citrus) and ailing Easterners seeking a drier climate. To impress visitors and potential settlers with the "abundance" of water in Ontario, a fountain was placed at the Southern Pacific railway station. It was turned on when passenger trains were approaching and frugally turned off again after their departure. The original "Chaffey fountain", a simple spigot surrounded by a ring of white stones, was later replaced by the more ornate "Frankish Fountain", an Art Nouveau creation now located outside the Ontario Museum of History and Art.
Agriculture was vital to the early economy, and many street names recall this legacy. The Sunkist plant remains as a living vestige of the citrus era. The Chaffey brothers left to found the settlements of Mildura, Australia and Renmark, Australia, which met with varying success. Charles Frankish continued their work at Ontario.
Mining engineer John Tays refined the design of the novel "mule car", used from 1887 for public transportation on Euclid Avenue to 24th Street. At that point, the two mules were loaded onto a platform at the rear of the car and allowed to ride, as gravity propelled the trolley back down the avenue to the downtown Ontario terminus. Soon replaced by an electric streetcar, the mule car is commemorated by a replica in an enclosure south of C Street on the Euclid Avenue median.
Ontario was incorporated as a city in 1891, and North Ontario broke away in 1906, calling itself Upland. Ontario grew at an astronomical rate, increasing 10 times in the next half a century. The population of 20,000 in the 1960s again grew 10 times more by the year 2007. Ontario was viewed as an "Iowa under Palm trees", with a solid Midwestern/Mid-American foundation, but it had a large German and Swiss community. Tens of thousands of European immigrants came to work in agriculture, and in the early 1900s the first Filipinos and Japanese farm laborers arrived, later to display nursery ownership skills.
Ontario has over two centuries of&nbsp;Hispanic&nbsp;residents, starting from the&nbsp;Californio&nbsp;period of Spanish colonial and Mexican rule in the 1840s. However, the first wave of Mexican settlers was in the 1880s brought as workers in the railroad industry (see&nbsp;traquero) and another wave from the&nbsp;Mexican Revolution&nbsp;of the 1910s. Mexican Americans resided in the city's poorer central side facing&nbsp;State Route 60&nbsp;and&nbsp;Chino.

Ontario

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Whether you're ready to buy/sell or just have questions, one of our real estate professionals can help you.

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“This review is in regards to the outstanding service that we received from Pam Bergman-Swartz. She demonstrated the highest degree of ethical professionalism in the industry as well as being an absolute pleasure to work with. When selling my Mom’s house in Los Angeles County, Pam was continually willing to drive all the way to the property whenever needed which was quite a distance. I realize that is part of her job, but she went way beyond. She was always on time and well prepared. Her knowledge of listing strategies and current market movement helped us negotiated the best deal and receive top dollar. My family and I would highly recommend Pam to anyone buying or selling a home and we would gladly work with her again in the future.”


“We came to Pam with high expectations and she exceeded all of them. Like most of us who are not in the real estate market, we sell a house 2 or 3 times in our lives. We entered our transaction ignorant of the bewildering number of details now required of these transactions and so with some trepidation. Pam’s explanation of every step in the process was very clear and her judgment on timing, pricing, and presentation were clearly “right on”. After she had a professional stager recommend some clearing out and dressing up, and then a professional photographer ply his skills in our house, she created a website for our listing. In the first 48 hours, we had about 600 views on our website. Our house was shown in two days and we accepted a full price offer on the third day. But that was only the beginning. The process of getting inspections and all of the myriad details involved in sealing the sale were all handled expertly, on time, and all the while keeping us fully informed of the progress. This may sound like a little hyperbole but it is not. Pamela Bergman-Swartz is the real deal and you could not go wrong choosing her as your listing agent.”


“I recommend Pamela Bergman-Swartz without reservation. We contracted with Pam to help us sell our home and could not be more pleased with her work. She has the knowledge, relational skills, and ethics to be completely trustworthy. In addition to her own expertise, she offers a full complement of other skilled professionals needed to sell a home–a stager, photographer, inspectors, contractors–and through Blackstone, also offers escrow services and legal consultation. We needed to sell our home rather suddenly, and Pam and her team got our home on the market in only two weeks time. In part because of Pam’s patient advisement, we set an effective listing price and our home was sold in 4 days. She took initiative to lead us through every step of the escrow process and made it easy for us. We are lucky to have found Pam!”


“Pam Bergman-Swartz is the most thoughtful, caring most professional sales woman we have ever encountered. Her skills were above and beyond our greatest expectations. She is very knowledgeable and knows when to anticipates your needs. Most importantly Pam is very kind and patient. She really is looking out for her clients. Her follow up is incredible. I am extremely Thankful for her assistance in helping my Mother sell our family home of over 42 years when my Father passed away late 2015. She not only sold the house within the first week she also brought us much more than the asking price. Pam works tirelessly all the while with a smile on her face. What more can you ask for but great service, reliability, and honesty.”




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Pam’s expertiese, resourceful and pragmatic options made way for an expedited completed sale within 4 weeks time. Done! My elder parents had lived in their home of 45+ years. Many decisions needed to be made in an unfamiliar landscape for our family.  Pam was consistently responsive, compassionate   and pragmatically resourceful.  Her being involved wholeheartedly in-the many details of the estate , allowed for a smooth
sale of the property.  Pam’s standards are 5 stars on integrity. We trusted her and relied on her guidance and leadership throughout the 4 weeks of paperwork, details of moving parents and closing of escrow.  We give her 5 stars for her professional polish and infinity as a trusted friend.   Sylvia & Craig Beres

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