Chino Private Investigator 909 PI

The 909pi is a full service private detective agency serving attorneys and the general public in the Inland Empire's city of Chino. We offer a variety of services to assist those in need of private and confidential information to assist in legal matters both business and personal. We charge reasonable fees and offer immediate assistance around the clock at 909-547-8433

WHAT OUR PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS DO

Our Chino private detectives cover a wide range of civil investigations, criminal investigations, workman's comp cases, cheating spouse investigations, divorce, domestic issues, undercover operations, and more.

As Private Investigators we assist Chino individuals, businesses and attorneys in the gathering of information, witnesses and key evidence on a wide variety of legal matters current or pending. This includes, but is not limited to the location of missing persons, witnesses, and surveillance. Further, our team of private detectives conduct professional background searches, employment investigations and other specialitzed investigations for both the insurance and legal community.

We are California Licensed private investigators serving Chino and the entire Inland Empire with many years of experience and work diligently to provide the most prompt and accurate information.

All work is performed in a private and highly confidential manner. Your initial consultation with us is free. Call us at any time day or night--from Chino or anywhere in the Inland Empire--to discuss your unique situation and how our private investigators can help. Phone 909-547-8433.

Testimonial

We thought all was lost when we couldn't find a key witness for our civil lawsuit, but the investigators at the 909pi.com were able to locate our missing witness and prepare him for trial resulting in a case won. Great detective work! -- Marjorie J. Riverside - Inland Empire

Inland Empire Cities We Serve

Adelanto | Apple Valley | Banning | Barstow | Beaumont | Big Bear Lake | Blythe | Calimesa | Canyon Lake | Cathedral City | Chino | Chino Hills | Claremont | Coachella | Colton | Corona | Diamond Bar | Desert Hot Springs | Fontana | Grand Terrace | Hemet | Hesperia | Highland | Indian Wells | Indio | Joshua Tree | Lake Arrowhead | Lake Elsinore | La Quinta | La Verne | Loma Linda | Montclair | Moreno Valley | Murrieta | Norco | Ontario | Palm Desert | Palm Springs | Perris | Pomona | Rancho Cucamonga | Rancho Mirage | Redlands | Rialto | Riverside | Running Springs | San Bernardino | San Dimas | San Jacinto | Temecula | Twentynine Palms | Upland | Victorville | Walnut | Wildomar | Yucaipa | Yucca Valley

About Chino

According to Wikipedia, Chino is a city in San Bernardino County, California, United States. It is located in the western end of the Riverside-San Bernardino Area and it is easily accessible via the Chino Valley (71) and Pomona (60) freeways. Chino is bounded by Chino Hills to the west, unincorporated San Bernardino County (near Montclair) to the north, Ontario to the northeast, unincorporated San Bernardino County to the southeast, and unincorporated Riverside County to the south. The population was 67,168 at the 2000 census, but as of 2007 the population of Chino has grown to 82,830.

During the California Gold Rush, the rancho was a popular stopover for travelers, and in the mining fury, coal was discovered there. In 1850, California was admitted to the union, and the process of separating privately-held lands from the public domain began. The Williams claim to the Chino Rancho was patented in 1869. Richard Gird was the next owner of the Rancho. Beginning in 1887, his land was subdivided and laid out. It became the 'Town of Chino,' and incorporated into a city in 1910. Sugar beets, corn, and alfalfa were raised there. Many historical elements of Chino were frantically demolished for speculation. A large house was demolished to build 'Value Fair' now a defunct shopping area on the corner of Walnut and Central. The City Central—Old Town, was demolished for the Courts, Police and City Hall, and now faces obsolescence as the Courts, Police and City Hall look for better places. The lower area of the City has always been prone to flooding, and Prado Dam areas are hazardous in times of rain. Race relations reached City wide proportions in the late 60s with many patrol cars burned. Chicano versus White and Chicano versus Black racial animosities have always been present since the late 60s in the Chino region.

In the 1970s, Chino developed into a small suburban city, forming the western anchor of the Inland Empire region, and now the city's development has gradually taken on a more middle-class character. There are still many industrial areas as well as farm animals such as goats and chickens. According to the 2004 FBI UCR, the city had about 3.6 violent crimes per 1,000 population, which is typical for an American suburb, and its property crime was actually below average.

The term Chino is often mentioned in music and television but usually in reference to the prison located there and not the city. In the television series The O.C., the main character, Ryan Atwood, is a tough kid from Chino adopted into a wealthy family in Newport Beach. In the series, Chino is depicted as a dreary slum. The negative depiction of Chino led to complaints from city officials that Chino was being depicted as a "dirtbag town. Chino was used as a location during the filming of the movie Back to the Future, particularly the farmland setting when Marty first travels back in time to 1955. Chino is mentioned in Alejandro Escovedo's song Smoke, off the album Real Animal. Chino is mentioned in Robert Hunter's song Friend of the Devil, performed by the Grateful Dead. In the song "Murder Was the Case", by rapper Snoop Dogg, he mentions in the song, "I'm on my way to Chino, rollin' on tha grey goose". California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, while giving a speech in Chico, CA, referred to that city as "Chino". In the song Original Prankster by The Offspring. Professional wrestler John Morrison claimed in a promo that when he took his shirt off in Chino, the spontaneous screaming from all the young ladies in the city registered as a 5.4 on the Richter Scale. The Mountain Goats have written several songs about Chino. The song Going to Chino applauds the city for its rich agriculture and accredited medical care. In the movie "Heat" starring Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino, the men's prison in Chino is referred to as a 'gladiator academy.'" In the movie 2 Fast 2 Furious Chino is referenced.

call us now

The 909 PI is proud to serve residents and businesses of Chino and the entire Inland Empire. Our service area includes all of the Inland Empire from the most Southeastern point bordering Orange County to the most western point of the Inland Empire in Blythe. Chino is a major service point for the 909 PI and our team of Private Investigators. When in doubt, we can find out. We know Chino well. As an Chino resident or business you can trust the 909 PI (and our team of Private Investigators) to obtain the powerful information you need to win. Call us now on our Chino phone 909-547-8433. Your phone consultation is free.