Sale!

NOTE: Two parcels are sharing this same listing because they are adjacent, each one is individually for sale for the listed price.  In other words, if you’d like to purchase both, the sales price will be two times the listed price.

How to Visit the Property: Please free to drive by the lot at your earliest convenience. We recommend that you check out the video below for some more specifics about the area and the parcel boundaries! This will help you get your bearings when you go to look at the property. The property referenced in that video is

8120 Visalia Rd
Lucerne Valley, CA 92356

SKU: #DVL-262467

Size (Acres): 4.69 and 4.27

Lot Dimensions:

North: 619.48 ft
East: 630.1 ft
South: 619.65 ft
West: 630.3 ft

Address: 0 Visalia Ave. Lucerne Valley, CA 92356

County: San Bernardino

State: California

APN or Other ID: 0449-301-16 and 0449-301-15

GPS:

34.4057559602176, -116.884460367144

34.4057302134954, -116.88240853019

34.4040240238589, -116.884457123729

34.4039990388924, -116.88240542472

Zoning: Residential, LV/RL-5, County Land Use Services office, (909) 387-8311 x4

Can I Build a House: Yes

Mobile Home Permitted: Yes

RV and Camping: RV’s are allowed with limitations, Camping (4 consecutive days out of 30)

Terrain: Level

Power: Overhead utilities in the area, Southern Cal Edison

Water: Would be Well, Environmental Health Department, 800-442-2283

Sewer: Septic System Required, Environmental Health Services, 800-442-2283

Road Condition: County

Title Info: Purchased with Title Insurance Annual Property

Taxes (Approx): $222.90

Elevation: 3262 ft feet

Flood Zone/Wetlands: Wetlands

HOA: This is not in an HOA, but has CC&Rs

A city in the desert, Lucerne Valley takes it’s name from two worlds.  “Lucerne” is the Spanish name for Alfalfa.  At the prime growing season, the Valley also became reminiscent of the futile alpine valleys of Lucerne, Switzerland.  Local residents recognized the affinity of the foreign land and have honored Lucerne, Switzerland as our sister city.  Although the valley produces less alfalfa than it did twenty years ago, it continues to be prime agricultural land for farm and ranch families who often grow their own livestock for meat and tend their hearty high desert gardens for produce.

 

 

 

If you would like to view the surrounding area in 2D, check out the maps below!