Technology should increase your business, not deteriorate it. IT Pro’s Management in Palos Verdes Estates provides the IT support you need to stay productive.
Meet Our IT Company
At IT Pro’s Management, we believe in building strong relationships with our clients in Palos Verdes Estates, CA. From technical IT support to cloud IT services, we make sure that your business remains powerful in a digital landscape. Our commitment to customer satisfaction and technical excellence sets us apart as the preferredIT support company in Los Angeles County. Contact us at 866-487-7671 to start the conversation.
Our Support Process
Inclusive IT Solutions
IT support is essential for maintaining the integrity and efficiency of your business operations. At IT Pro’s Management, we understand the critical role technology plays in your success. Our expertise in remote IT support and data backup and recovery ensures that your systems are always protected and performing at their best. With our cloud IT support services, we help you navigate the complexities of digital transformation, making your business more agile and competitive in Los Angeles County. For reliable IT support in Palos Verdes Estates, CA, contact us at 866-487-7671.
Palos Verdes Estates was established as a subdivision in 1923, with 3,200 acres (1,300 ha) carved out of the former Rancho Palos Verdes property of over 16,000 acres (6,500 ha). Frank Vanderlip established both a land syndicate holding the Palos Verdes peninsula, and a real estate development trust for the Palos Verdes Estates subdivision. The Commonwealth Trust Company filed the Palos Verdes Protective Restrictions in Los Angeles County in 1923. These restrictions established rules for the developer and all land owners. The developer was required to set aside half of the land for common use, including roads and parks, but also to build bridle paths, a golf course, and retain several miles of coastline free of development. No less than ninety percent of the remaining land was required to be used for single-family homes.
The designers of Palos Verdes Estates, Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. and Charles Cheney, used deed restrictions as a method of controlling development of the subdivision, even after many of the lots would have already been sold. The deed restrictions prohibited nuisance businesses, such as polluting industries, but also bars and cemeteries. The deed restrictions also included an exclusionary racial covenant which forbid an owner from selling or renting a house to anyone who wasn’t Caucasian. They were also not permitted to have African-Americans on their property with the exception of chauffeurs, gardeners, and domestic servants. The “sundown rule” was strictly in effect, and it wasn’t until 1948 when such restrictions were declared unconstitutional. Yet, it took 20 more years until the Fair Housing Act was passed in 1968 for the reality of the civil rights protections to take hold. An art jury reviewed all building plans, regulating any structure in regard to style, material, and even small details like color and the pitch of the roof. The construction of fences and hedges were subject to evaluation by the art jury.
At the time of the city’s incorporation in 1939, the business and shop area around Malaga Cove had most of the Peninsula’s earlier buildings. The Malaga Cove Plaza building of the Palos Verdes Public Library, designed by Pasadena architect Myron Hunt, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Palos Verdes Estates was one of the earliest masterplanned communities in the United States.
Learn more about Palos Verdes Estates.Los Angeles
National Support Center
Orange County