Building right next to flammable vegetation on remote hillsides can be banned as too dangerous.The land can be seized via eminent domain and values assigned later, while planning for better, more appropriate (wildfire-wise) communities is underway.

The reality is that the property has not been cared for (debris, vegetation in/around house), unauthorized dog, leading to the house to no be insurable. 

The one thing they consistently tell me to do is to cut back and trim down the vegetation around the building.

Tall vegetation - big trees, shrubs - will also do some minor deflection.Diffusion - breaking up the sound waves.

I've been on the western slope for over 30 yrs.I built my primary, its; Slab on grade, stucco, concrete roof, painted with E-84n roof soffits and tailings fire caulk (anti-ember) vulcan fire vents, 4 car wide concrete driveway, extra large house numbers, red 3/4" hoses on reals @every corner, completely denuded of vegetation 100ft.

Currently, hired local farmers to cultivate seasonal fruits, avocados and vegetables.

To buy a $30k house in Detroit and it says on the agent comments the commission is $395, I’ll record the agent over the phone it’s like my son trying to feed him his vegetables.

That is natural vegetation and looks nice as long as its not poison ivy.  

I had learned how to sell options, how to remodel my house, how  to day trade, how to start a self directed ira, I started a Physical Therapy clinic, mined bitcoin, made a few websites, I think I may have even learned how to raise chickens/honeybees/ and grow organic vegetables. 

You will not have any mountain views, you will not have much of anything other than a plot of semi-arid grassland with some tough vegetation.