BILDERNA LADDAS...
Hus & enfamiljshus for sale in Goodmans Corner
4 300 543 SEK
Hus & Enfamiljshus (Till salu)
lot 165 921 m²
Referens:
EDEN-T95782420
/ 95782420
Wallace Oaks Estates is a scenic property between Valley Springs and Lockeford in Calaveras County. With a private yet central location in California's noted Gold Country region, this 41-acre property has prime livestock grazing and hunting land, spectacular views, easy access and a complement of features. Water, trees, development opportunities, favorable zoning and a picturesque setting is ideal for your home, ranch or recreational getaway.This beautiful property is studded with blue oaks and other trees with postcard views of the property and surrounding foothills. Located just five minutes from the popular Camanche Reservoir, access to the land is on CA-12 with internal ranch roads throughout the property. Overlooking Bear Creek to the west, the property includes fertile grazing land, native trees, grasses and seasonal wildflowers. The land provides rich habitat and water ponds for livestock, deer, quail, turkey and other wildlife. Forty-five contiguous separate parcels, each with their own APN, make up the property. Not currently enrolled in the Williamson Act. This property and the surrounding Mother Lode region provides many outdoor activity opportunities such as horseback riding, hiking, fishing, hunting, cycling, wildlife viewing and more. Activities are plentiful in the surrounding hills, mountains, lakes, rivers and streams of the foothill communities, Central Valley and Sierra Nevada. Camanche Reservoir is just a few minutes away with New Hogan Lake and Pardee Reservoir just a few miles to the east. The Mokelumne River and other plentiful waterways provide excellent fishing, boating, camping and hiking. For the wine enthusiast, a wide array of spectacular wineries is a short drive to the east in the Lodi appellation. Excellent shopping, dining and entertainment venues and homeowner and ranch resources surround this centrally located property. With its fertile soil and water, the property is well suited for horse and cattle grazing with additional farm/ag opportunities. Wallace and the neighboring communities in Calaveras and San Joaquin County offer year-round residents and visitors exceptional climate and weather. WALLACE: Just on the Calaveras County side of the border with San Joaquin Co., was the creation of the San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad and was named for John Wallace, the railroad's chief engineer/surveyor. When the narrow gauge SJ&SN arrived in October 1882 on its way east from Lodi, the railroad honored Wallace-who located the line-by naming the town after him. The nearby place called Catts Camp, a Gold Rush mining camp and waystation founded by Samuel Catts, then disappeared. Wallace, in turn, would decline as the railroad moved on to Burson and then Valley Springs. Of historical note is that Wallace has a connection to Charles Darwin and the theory of evolution. John Wallace's younger brother, Alfred Russel Wallace, was one of the most famous naturalists of his time. Other than Darwin, he was the man most responsible for developing and popularizing the theories of evolution and natural selection in the 19th century. Though John Wallace never lived in Wallace, the town is the only inhabited place on the globe named after a member of his family. VALLEY SPRINGS: Since the Gold Rush, the West Calaveras area has been Calaveras County's Gateway to the Mother Lode. From stage stops along the route from Stockton to the San Joaquin & Sierra Nevada Railroad from Lodi that established Wallace, Burson and finally Valley Springs in 1884, the western section of the county has provided access to business and visitors to the Mother Lode. The area has also boasted its own resources, whether gold in Jenny Lind and Paloma, copper in Campo Seco or agriculture throughout the region. With Camanche, New Hogan, and Pardee reservoirs, the Tri-Dam area has most recently become a magnet for boating, fishing and camping. Today, while still a rural community, a residential real estate boom has made West Calaveras and Valley Springs a place to go to instead of a place to go through. Originally named Spring Valley and settled shortly after the discovery of gold in Coloma in 1849, Valley Springs served as a waypoint for travelers and prospectors heading to San Andreas to the east, Jenny Lind, and Copperopolis to the south, and Ione, Jackson, and Sutter Creek to the north. Source: Calaveras History and Sierra Nevada Geotourism Wallace is 20-miles to the west with Valley Springs 9-miles to the east. Stockton Airport is 33-miles away and Sacramento International Airport is 59-miles to the northwest.
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Wallace Oaks Estates is a scenic property between Valley Springs and Lockeford in Calaveras County. With a private yet central location in California's noted Gold Country region, this 41-acre property has prime livestock grazing and hunting land, spectacular views, easy access and a complement of features. Water, trees, development opportunities, favorable zoning and a picturesque setting is ideal for your home, ranch or recreational getaway.This beautiful property is studded with blue oaks and other trees with postcard views of the property and surrounding foothills. Located just five minutes from the popular Camanche Reservoir, access to the land is on CA-12 with internal ranch roads throughout the property. Overlooking Bear Creek to the west, the property includes fertile grazing land, native trees, grasses and seasonal wildflowers. The land provides rich habitat and water ponds for livestock, deer, quail, turkey and other wildlife. Forty-five contiguous separate parcels, each with their own APN, make up the property. Not currently enrolled in the Williamson Act. This property and the surrounding Mother Lode region provides many outdoor activity opportunities such as horseback riding, hiking, fishing, hunting, cycling, wildlife viewing and more. Activities are plentiful in the surrounding hills, mountains, lakes, rivers and streams of the foothill communities, Central Valley and Sierra Nevada. Camanche Reservoir is just a few minutes away with New Hogan Lake and Pardee Reservoir just a few miles to the east. The Mokelumne River and other plentiful waterways provide excellent fishing, boating, camping and hiking. For the wine enthusiast, a wide array of spectacular wineries is a short drive to the east in the Lodi appellation. Excellent shopping, dining and entertainment venues and homeowner and ranch resources surround this centrally located property. With its fertile soil and water, the property is well suited for horse and cattle grazing with additional farm/ag opportunities. Wallace and the neighboring communities in Calaveras and San Joaquin County offer year-round residents and visitors exceptional climate and weather. WALLACE: Just on the Calaveras County side of the border with San Joaquin Co., was the creation of the San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad and was named for John Wallace, the railroad's chief engineer/surveyor. When the narrow gauge SJ&SN arrived in October 1882 on its way east from Lodi, the railroad honored Wallace-who located the line-by naming the town after him. The nearby place called Catts Camp, a Gold Rush mining camp and waystation founded by Samuel Catts, then disappeared. Wallace, in turn, would decline as the railroad moved on to Burson and then Valley Springs. Of historical note is that Wallace has a connection to Charles Darwin and the theory of evolution. John Wallace's younger brother, Alfred Russel Wallace, was one of the most famous naturalists of his time. Other than Darwin, he was the man most responsible for developing and popularizing the theories of evolution and natural selection in the 19th century. Though John Wallace never lived in Wallace, the town is the only inhabited place on the globe named after a member of his family. VALLEY SPRINGS: Since the Gold Rush, the West Calaveras area has been Calaveras County's Gateway to the Mother Lode. From stage stops along the route from Stockton to the San Joaquin & Sierra Nevada Railroad from Lodi that established Wallace, Burson and finally Valley Springs in 1884, the western section of the county has provided access to business and visitors to the Mother Lode. The area has also boasted its own resources, whether gold in Jenny Lind and Paloma, copper in Campo Seco or agriculture throughout the region. With Camanche, New Hogan, and Pardee reservoirs, the Tri-Dam area has most recently become a magnet for boating, fishing and camping. Today, while still a rural community, a residential real estate boom has made West Calaveras and Valley Springs a place to go to instead of a place to go through. Originally named Spring Valley and settled shortly after the discovery of gold in Coloma in 1849, Valley Springs served as a waypoint for travelers and prospectors heading to San Andreas to the east, Jenny Lind, and Copperopolis to the south, and Ione, Jackson, and Sutter Creek to the north. Source: Calaveras History and Sierra Nevada Geotourism Wallace is 20-miles to the west with Valley Springs 9-miles to the east. Stockton Airport is 33-miles away and Sacramento International Airport is 59-miles to the northwest.
Wallace Oaks Estates est une propriété pittoresque située entre Valley Springs et Lockeford, dans le comté de Calaveras. Avec un emplacement privé mais central dans la célèbre région de Gold Country en Californie, cette propriété de 41 acres dispose d’un pâturage de bétail et de terres de chasse de premier ordre, de vues spectaculaires, d’un accès facile et d’un complément de fonctionnalités. L’eau, les arbres, les possibilités de développement, un zonage favorable et un cadre pittoresque sont idéaux pour votre maison, votre ranch ou votre escapade récréative. Cette belle propriété est parsemée de chênes bleus et d’autres arbres avec une vue de carte postale sur la propriété et les contreforts environnants. Situé à seulement cinq minutes du populaire réservoir de Camanche, l’accès au terrain se fait sur la CA-12 avec des routes de ranch internes dans toute la propriété. Surplombant le ruisseau Bear à l’ouest, la propriété comprend des pâturages fertiles, des arbres indigènes, des graminées et des fleurs sauvages saisonnières. La terre offre un habitat riche et des étangs d’eau pour le bétail, les cerfs, les cailles, les dindes et d’autres animaux sauvages. Quarante-cinq parcelles contiguës distinctes, chacune avec son propre APN, composent la propriété. N’est pas actuellement inscrit à la loi Williamson. Cette propriété et la région environnante de Mother Lode offrent de nombreuses possibilités d’activités de plein air telles que l’équitation, la randonnée, la pêche, la chasse, le vélo, l’observation de la faune et plus encore. Les activités sont nombreuses dans les collines, les montagnes, les lacs, les rivières et les ruisseaux environnants des communautés des contreforts, de la vallée centrale et de la Sierra Nevada. Le réservoir de Camanche n’est qu’à quelques minutes, tandis que le lac New Hogan et le réservoir Pardee se trouvent à quelques kilomètres à l’est. La rivière Mokelumne et d’autres cours d’eau abondants offrent d’excellentes possibilités de pêche, de navigation de plaisance, de camping et de randonnée. Pour les amateurs de vin, un large éventail de vignobles spectaculaires se trouve à quelques minutes en voiture vers l’est dans l’appellation Lodi. D’excellents magasins, restaurants et lieux de divertissement ainsi que des ressources pour les propriétaires et les ranchs entourent cette propriété située au centre. Avec son sol fertile et son eau, la propriété est bien adaptée au pâturage des chevaux et des bovins avec des possibilités supplémentaires d’agriculture / agriculture. Wallace et les communautés voisines de Calaveras et du comté de San Joaquin offrent aux résidents et aux visiteurs un climat et une météo exceptionnels tout au long de l’année. WALLACE : Juste du côté du comté de Calaveras de la frontière avec le comté de San Joaquin, se trouve la création du San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad et a été nommé en l’honneur de John Wallace, l’ingénieur en chef / arpenteur du chemin de fer. Lorsque le SJ&SN à voie étroite arriva en octobre 1882 en direction de Lodi, le chemin de fer rendit hommage à Wallace, qui avait localisé la ligne, en donnant son nom à la ville. L’endroit voisin appelé Catts Camp, un camp minier de la ruée vers l’or et une station de transit fondée par Samuel Catts, a ensuite disparu. Wallace, à son tour, déclinerait à mesure que le chemin de fer se déplaçait vers Burson, puis Valley Springs. Il est à noter que Wallace a un lien avec Charles Darwin et la théorie de l’évolution. Le frère cadet de John Wallace, Alfred Russel Wallace, était l’un des naturalistes les plus célèbres de son temps. Outre Darwin, il est l’homme le plus responsable du développement et de la popularisation des théories de l’évolution et de la sélection naturelle au XIXe siècle. Bien que John Wallace n’ait jamais vécu à Wallace, la ville est le seul endroit habité au monde qui porte le nom d’un membre de sa famille. VALLEY SPRINGS : Depuis la ruée vers l’or, la région de West Calaveras a été la porte d’entrée du comté de Calaveras vers le filon mère. Des arrêts d’étape le long de la route de Stockton au San Joaquin & Sierra Nevada Railroad de Lodi qui a établi Wallace, Burson et enfin Valley Springs en 1884, la partie ouest du comté a fourni un accès aux entreprises et aux visiteurs du Mother Lode. La région dispose également de ses propres ressources, qu’il s’agisse de l’or à Jenny Lind et Paloma, du cuivre à Campo Seco ou de l’agriculture dans toute la région. Avec les réservoirs Camanche, New Hogan et Pardee, la région de Tri-Dam est récemment devenue un pôle d’attraction pour la navigation de plaisance, la pêche et le camping. Aujourd’hui, bien qu’il s’agisse encore d’une communauté rurale, un boom immobilier résidentiel a fait de West Calaveras et de Valley Springs un endroit où aller plutôt qu’un endroit où aller. À l’origine nommée Spring Valley et colonisée peu de temps après la découverte de l’or à Coloma en 1849, Valley Springs servait de point de passage pour les voyageurs et les prospecteurs se dirigeant vers San Andreas à l’est, Jenny Lind et Copperopolis au sud, et Ione, Jackson et Sutter Creek au nord. Source : Histoire de Calaveras et géotourisme de la Sierra Nevada Wallace est à 20 miles à l’ouest avec Valley Springs à 9 miles à l’est. L’aéroport de Stockton est à 33 miles et l’aéroport international de Sacramento est à 59 miles au nord-ouest.
Referens:
EDEN-T95782420
Land:
US
Stad:
Wallace
Postnummer:
95254
Kategori:
Bostäder
Listningstyp:
Till salu
Fastighetstyp:
Hus & Enfamiljshus
Tomt storlek:
165 921 m²