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Old 08-23-2020, 04:46 AM
 
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Well, Highgrove, CA is exactly halfway between Riverside, CA and San Bernardino, CA. Don't you think this is the next, biggest important city in the Inland Empire? What do they plan to fill in the open, unbuilt lands? I know there's KB Home Spring Mountain Ranch at the east. After this community is built-out fully by end of year 2022 with more people, what's next for this area? Will it be like Irvine? The Riverside city government seems to very-secretive on what to do with the Highgrove community and future planned development.
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Old 08-25-2020, 01:53 PM
 
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
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Are all the utilities put in for thousands? (Water/sewer/elect/gas)

If so, then it could be primed for an explosion of development. Housing is certainly affordable.

Wasn't that long ago, Temecula had only Bianchi Holsters of 395...

Now, it looks like San Fernando Valley...
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Old 08-25-2020, 03:11 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by NORTY FLATZ View Post
Are all the utilities put in for thousands? (Water/sewer/elect/gas)

If so, then it could be primed for an explosion of development. Housing is certainly affordable.

Wasn't that long ago, Temecula had only Bianchi Holsters of 395...

Now, it looks like San Fernando Valley...
They're working on it right now putting in all the utilities. All of the remaining empty land spaces around Highgrove's epicenter may be reserved for the new Riverside Arts district, new corporate offices, or more live/work townhome high-density housing type. More like Irvine Jr, hopefully, with new graduates from UC Riverside that decide to stay here.

Don't forget gentrification in downtown San Bernardino is in the works too. Living in Highgrove, CA (it's a luxury name sound that accidentally isn't developed yet), you can either choose to visit gentrified downtown Riverside or San Bernardino within easy reach.

Last edited by waltchan; 08-25-2020 at 03:43 PM..
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Old 08-25-2020, 03:38 PM
 
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For reference, Highgrove will soon be a neighborhood in city of Riverside. Not officially in-effect yet, but city of Riverside has plans to annex Highgrove soon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highgrove,_California

Whenever the annex occurs on the day, that's when the gentrification will come in.
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Old 08-25-2020, 03:48 PM
 
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Highgrove Development:

https://www.slideshare.net/KevinBoev...n-riverside-ca
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Old 09-14-2020, 11:02 PM
 
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New Irvine Jr. area, if lucky, exclusively only at Highgrove.

Last edited by waltchan; 09-14-2020 at 11:15 PM..
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Old 04-27-2021, 01:43 PM
 
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Nice, aerial photo shoot of east Highgrove area, where Spring Mountain Ranch community is located at:

https://www.instagram.com/p/CFLaBSNj2Hf/

No HOA here...
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Old 04-27-2021, 07:27 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by waltchan View Post
Nice, aerial photo shoot of east Highgrove area, where Spring Mountain Ranch community is located at:

https://www.instagram.com/p/CFLaBSNj2Hf/

No HOA here...

Wonder if Riverside County is still the 3rd fastest growing county in the nation...looks like it!


Thanks for the picture...appreciate your information on all of the new development out there as a UCR graduate when the campus was 5 times smaller and the population of Corona was only 44 thousand...
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Old 04-28-2021, 06:32 PM
 
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Originally Posted by Fisherman99 View Post
Thanks for the picture...appreciate your information on all of the new development out there as a UCR graduate when the campus was 5 times smaller and the population of Corona was only 44 thousand...
If you go back to 1996 (when home prices bottomed), this whole Spring Mountain Ranch area used to value at only $99,990 base price (if they were built). Some homesite lots located directly in front of the closed (but once active until 1998) Highgrove landfill (where my future new house is at) was valued at only $79,990 base price (due to air pollution and noise from landfill until 1998).

After landfill closed, by 2004, this same homesite lot shot up in value to $300,000, and peaked at $450,000 by 2007, just before the housing crash in 2008.

Today, they are approaching $550,000 base price to $850,000 (after options well-equipped). It's attempting to look like Irvine as quick as possible.

Last edited by waltchan; 04-28-2021 at 06:43 PM..
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Old 04-29-2021, 04:47 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by waltchan View Post
If you go back to 1996 (when home prices bottomed), this whole Spring Mountain Ranch area used to value at only $99,990 base price (if they were built). Some homesite lots located directly in front of the closed (but once active until 1998) Highgrove landfill (where my future new house is at) was valued at only $79,990 base price (due to air pollution and noise from landfill until 1998).

After landfill closed, by 2004, this same homesite lot shot up in value to $300,000, and peaked at $450,000 by 2007, just before the housing crash in 2008.

Today, they are approaching $550,000 base price to $850,000 (after options well-equipped). It's attempting to look like Irvine as quick as possible.

Wow...that is amazing...they didn't even have the student recreation center yet at UCR when I was there. I supported the development of it though...was a topic in my Public Speaking elective class. The convention center in downtown Riverside used to be called Raincross Square...maybe still is? I do remember the landfill...sounds like it is all rapidly developing.
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