The $1M house at heart of Orange County civil fraud allegations says a ton about SoCal real estate

One thing that’s jumped out to some readers about the unfolding civil fraud allegations tied to public funds directed by Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do: What (or really, how little) $1 million buys you here in Southern California.

Or as one commenter on our Instagram post regarding the recent account of the home’s purchase by the supervisor’s daughter, Rhiannon Do, said:

“I can’t believe that’s a million-dollar house.”

To which another person responded:

“That’s the real crime here.”

Welcome to the harsh reality of the California real estate market.

Rhiannon Do was a 22-year-old, full-time law student at UC Irvine when she bought the home in unincorporated Tustin last summer for $1.035 million.

It offers three bedrooms and two baths, with about 1,700 square feet of living space, according to an online listing.

A few of you had thoughts:

One of our readers asked: “Which is more disgusting: the [alleged] fraud or the fact that a starter home is costing 1 million these days?”

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