Delta Restoration Services® in Capistrano Beach
For water, fire, mold, asbestos damage, Capistrano Beach turns to Delta Restoration Services® of The Desert, Inland Empire, & South Orange County. We are a full-service property restoration firm. Our staff and rapid response crews are on-call 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, ready to be dispatched at a moment’s notice to Capistrano Beach and anywhere within our two-hour guaranteed response service area.
We are highly trained and certified in mitigation, remediation, restoration and reconstruction. We are also intimately familiar with the insurance industry and will work closely with all insurance carriers to ensure that a reasonable and fair settlement is reached and that the process is as smooth and efficient as possible.
Facts about Canyon Lake
Capistrano Beach, also known as Capo Beach, is a populated place in the city of Dana Point in Orange County, California. It is bordered by San Clemente to the south and Doheny State Beach to the north. Capistrano Beach is situated along the coast on the southern end of Dana Point. Homes range from beach cottages to some of the finest real estate in Orange County. Many multimillion-dollar homes can be found in the area, with some situated atop a cliff overlooking Coast Highway and the Capistrano Beach park below. Several celebrities live in the town area, notably on Beach Road, where Hobie Alter conceived of the popular Hobie Cat catamaran. There are more modest homes in Capistrano Beach, namely older homes located off Camino Capistrano, a little farther from the shore.
HISTORY
Originally a part of Rancho Boca de la Playa, the area now known as Capistrano Beach was known as Serra in the late 1880s when the California Central Railway was first extending down from Los Angeles. The land was reportedly sold to the San Bernardino and San Diego Railway for $1. Development of Capistrano Beach started in 1925 with residential homes on the bluff. The Capistrano Beach Club was built along the shore of the new development. In 1929, the Petroleum Securities Company (owned by Edward L. Doheny) became the new owners of the Capistrano Beach development. In 1931, Doheny donated over 40 acres of beach to the state, which became Doheny State Beach. During the excavation of the land during development, the bones of a mastodon (or possibly a mammoth) were discovered. An 1180 ft wood pier was built for strolling, sightseeing, and fishing. The pier was severely damaged by waves in 1964, after which it was condemned and closed for fishing. Demolition of the pier was started in September 1965. The Capistrano Beach Club became rundown and, in the late 1960s, was dismantled. Capistrano Beach became part of the city of Dana Point in 1989.
