Anaheim Hills

Scored homes in Anaheim Hills, Anaheim, CA (Orange County, CA metro) average 561 on Cindera's 900-point wildfire readiness scale — the High Priority tier (300–579). The average is based on 373 home scores.

Scored homes in Anaheim Hills range from 457 to 597 — a 140-point spread on the Cindera scale. That gap reflects block-by-block differences in hazard exposure, defensible space, and verified mitigation across 373 scored properties.

200 scored homes (54%) in Anaheim Hills fall in the Needs Attention tier (580–669). Other tiers are represented too — readiness is not uniform across the neighborhood.

4 fire stations sit inside the Anaheim Hills boundary according to Cindera's nationwide station dataset. Stations mapped inside the boundary include Anaheim Fire Department Station 10, Anaheim Fire Department Station 8, Anaheim Fire Department Station 9 and 1 more. Station count is one factor in response planning; wildfire readiness scores reflect home-level hardening and parcel conditions.

Anaheim Hills averages 561 across scored homes. Nearby neighborhoods with Cindera data: The Highlands at Anaheim Hills averages 556 (5 points lower); The Festival averages 513 (48 points lower); Sycamore Canyon averages 543 (18 points lower). Block-level conditions explain much of the spread — two streets in the same city can land in different tiers.

An average score in the High Priority tier (300–579) means most scored homes in Anaheim Hills still have significant wildfire readiness work ahead. Cindera prioritizes the highest-impact hardening actions block by block so homeowners can move into higher tiers over time.

High-impact steps in Anaheim, CA include clearing combustible material from Zone 0 (within 5 feet of the structure), upgrading to ember-resistant vents, maintaining roof and gutter cleanliness, and documenting verified actions. Cindera turns these into a prioritized plan — especially valuable for the 200 homes in the Needs Attention tier here.

Among 373 scored homes in Anaheim Hills, Anaheim, CA, tier counts are: Needs Attention: 200 homes (54%); High Priority: 173 homes (46%). Individual addresses can be higher or lower than the 561 neighborhood average.