It’s Ranchos Redux in Long Beach’s East End, where some 700 Cliff May-designed mid-century modern homes are found north of Spring Street and east of Studebaker Road.

People are fleeing California for the warm embrace of Texas, which seems analogous to a goldfish jumping out of its bowl for the warm embrace of the carpet.

Coved arches abound, as do high ceilings with exposed beams. Hardwood floors are found throughout. The formal living room and dining rooms have a fireplace, and the great family room has built-in shelving and another fireplace.

What does a million-dollar house look like in Long Beach in 2023? Here are a few listings at or just slightly above the $1 million mark.

The homes in 90815 were built for middle-class families, with their cost in the 1950s mostly under $15,000 for a well-constructed three-bedroom, two-bath home. Today, these go for upward of $750,000

The 90814 enjoys an abundance of recreational opportunities including the continually improving Colorado Lagoon, Recreation Park’s 9-hole golf course and, if they tiptoe into north 90803, Marina Vista Park and Marine Stadium.

The four-bedroom, three-bath house has more miles on it than your typical home, having been picked up and relocated four times in the last 126 years.

The 90813 runs between Seventh Street and Pacific Coast Highway between Cherry Avenue and across the LA River to the city’s western boundary.

The median home price in 90810 in November was $647,400, nearly $100,000 less than the city’s median of $730,000.