I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for...
I feel your pain mate, as a fellow retiree, I’d suggest you look into passive index fund investing and learn some more. For me, I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured $30k in value stocks and digital assets, Up to 200k so far and pretty sure I'm ready for whatever comes...
@@ElijahOliver-t9u The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
A very successful land developer told me is to take pictures/sell land after rains as everything is green and beautiful & buy land in summer heat when its brown and dry and no one wants to be there. Creator knows the secret too :) Beautiful place ~
Thank you, that does show it at its best but I just list it when the seller wants to sell. You will see brown grass in upcoming property videos as they get listed on the open market. But, I am no land developer. lol Thank you for the comment.
Yes it’s beautiful. But as one who lives off grid, insurance is outrageous. If you’re not worried about the cost of replacing your home if a fire should occur, go for it.
@@AbeTheFakeSage I agree... Everyone is programmed to think in a pessimistic way... When do you see optimistic news reports? It's always something to be aware of or fear... Our government has been successful at keeping it's population in a constant state of fear and not living in the moment and just enjoy it for what it is...
This is my absolute favorite property. So much potential and the fact you have 2 creeks, one with fishes, is a bonus. Looks like you have to drive awfully far inland to reach the property but still love it! Thanks for showing
This is beautiful! But PLEASE people, look at the road access, the taxes IF you build, and look into stuff like the fees to run electrical to it (what is the nearest electric pole, think $20k per pole to reach your property). My father bought some incredibly inexpensive land, then we took a family trip to go see it. It was about 100 acres surrounded by other land owners who refused access. They just laughed at my dad.
@@emmas1082 - You aren’t getting anything to a landlocked site without a helicopter, LOL! Check for access rights and easements. I’m not trying to be negative, just suggesting you think first and go in with your eyes and minds open.
@@Erin-Thor did you watch the video? Do you know anything about remote, off grid homes? Nope. You would think by your comments that no one has ever built an off grid home🤣😂🤣 So you don’t think that propane cannot be delivered to an area right by the road, with it piped to the house? That’s a lot cheaper than trying to get a municipal gas line to a remote property. This is definitely for a DIY’r, but everything I mentioned is fairly inexpensive. There are remote off grid cabins all over the country. How do you think they do it?
By the way. Landlocked land have easements for ingress-it is called an easement by necessity. Your dad should have contacted an attorney, not the neighbors.
@@emmas1082 - LOL! Clearly my logic was lost on you. My only point was a little caution when buying a property sight unseen. Go see it. Make sure you can drive or walk to it. No I haven’t seen this property, looks great! But it’s in California so know that now it’s unimproved land, put a house, cabin or whatever on it, add solar, drill a well, put in septic, and now it’s not unimproved and the taxes just might make you rethink living in California when they go from $87 a year to $11,972 a year. All I’m saying is learn from others mistakes. Oh, and no more coffee for you!
Stunning property and I love all the wild life! As far as a structure, I'd dig out part the side of the hill (if that isn't all rock) and build my cabin or small home in two levels. That section in the hillside would have a nice even temp year round. If that couldn't be done, I'd haul a tiny house up there and set it on a flat section. In CA, you have to take steps to fireproof your structure. Insurance will be outrageous if you go that route... Taxes were not cheap when I lived in CA years ago, not sure about rural real estate now. I'd live off-grid 100% with solar, propane, satellite, and generator backup. If the water in the creek is not accessible, I'd install a rain catchment system to dump into one of those huge water tanks and truck in/ haul what I need. As far as gardening, since it's likely rocky ground, I'd install a lot of raised beds in a fenced area to grow my food. That would be my dream on such a beautiful property... if I were younger. I'm too old to start over, but I still enjoy envisioning myself there.
Your right, dig into the hill and build with cement blocks, just remove fire material like trees and weed eat the grass around home, of course a metal roof. You can do a well with solar pump to holding tank and gravity feed to home. I'm just to old also75, and slowing down.
We lived on a beautiful 3 acre country property on Cottonwood creek for 15 years, just outside the town of Cottonwood. I enjoyed the country living but the summers are brutal with temps of 100 and above for 3 months per year and often reaching 110 and 115. Temps consistently reach 90s by May and will not come down from that until November and it's getting worse each year. You cannot survive without AC and with a brand new unit our electric bills were averaging $500 per month, that was with thermostat set to 80 degrees. The tiered electric rates in Shasta county went up to 36 cents per KWH for the necessary usage to cool a 2200 sq ft house. We left in 2016 and are so thankful, in the last 15 years there have been devastating fires in that region. We now live off grid in Baja Mexico and the weather is far better here!
Nice. I would have thought that Mexico would be a pretty bad damp heat that you can't sweat off and being so close to the equator line you get the most intense sun rays. I would take the dry heat any day over Mexico or Texas.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate The summer weather in Shasta county is so bad that I often marveled that anyone could live there prior to the era of air conditioning. It's literally life threatening without AC and it got worse every year. For those skeptical of global warming a few years in Shasta county will change your mind. I am quite familiar with lonely Platina road, my advice is to continue west on 36 until reaching the Lost Coast which is a wonderful place to live off grid with very cool temps yet there is a banana belt effect as well there in the King range.
Wouldn't it be better at this elevation (1300')? Yes the valley is notoriously hot. But once you're set up off grid in this beautiful place, you don't have to move much. Just sit on the porch with your fan. Coast nearby is good, but can be the opposite effect with dreary summers. Either place could be a challenge if you want services.
It’s beautiful! I want 40 acres with a creek for $60K! I’ll build a cabin with a wood burning stove, a gravel access road, a septic system, solar power, a big propane tank, a work shop, a hot tub, and a water well. I’d sit out front watching the sunset and drinking a glass of wine, with a content look on my face.
Well I live in far Northern califorina . Del - Norte county off grid above gasquet on 140 acres I own. Never ceases to amaze me that people generalize california like it's the size of a postage stamp. It's a huge state with deserts high deserts cities massive forests ocean rivers lakes etc. Personally I live in the state of Jefferson we don't even recognize what most call california here in the klamath mountains.
@@35t10beven after the fires, it's still some of the most beautiful territory in the entire US. I'm in Mendo in the coast. Yep, I'm barely in the still Ca mindset lol.... once you get north of Willits~ your in the state of Jefferson
I was looking at this property about 4 years ago along with another one in this old time conservation subdivision , the other one finally sold before I could got a chance to see it . Looks like a lot of folks let their cabins get run down or they leave trailers that rot away on the lots . This spot gets into the 110 to 115 degree territory in the summer woth Cottonwood Creek just being scattered pools in dry years . The pictures of so called trout are really Sacramento Suckerfish or better known as Squaw fish . Those fish wipe out trout redds and should be tossed on the bank for the night critters to eat . I get the feeling that people are selling their lots here pretty cheap for several reasons . The summer heat possible nosey association members dictating what you can do on your land and lack of community . I would like to talk to the locals and see what life is like up there . I spent hours trying to envision what I could do on this lot but I found some others more conducive to my wants and needs . It's nice to see it from a first person perspective like this . If I had this property I would deepen both creeks in spots and mysterious rocks would appear in the creek to retain a little more water in tbe dry months without damming it .
Yes, the creeks can dry up if we get into droughts. The photo of the fish is definitely a a trout, I took that photo of him from a nearby lot I sold and from Cottonwood Creek. This trout is missing the sucker mouth to be a sucker fish. Look at both online and you'll see the difference. You should attend one of the potlucks, the people that collect the road dues are the opposite of nosey from my experience. Some lots are more expensive than others out here, depends on many factors, how much usable land, does it have Cottonwood Creek on it, and is there a way to drive into the lot. I'm glad you found the video useful. That was the goal and thank you for the comments.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate Thanks for your reply . I think the photos of the fish I saw was from updated pictures from about a year after the initial listing . Looked at so many properties back then and still do . I will look at the pictures again but the fish I saw had a different dorsal fin shape than a trout but a friend of mine has caught a trout in the main Cottonwood Creek , I think this is the South fork . No first property I saw here was beautiful with a small pond on it but somehow one of the owners put a barbed wire fence through part of it . Only 45 grand in 2019 , got sold in 2020 I think . I had aspirations of pond building at the bottom of that land but it wasn't to be .
Doing construction or modifying a water tributary in CA. That's risky. Hoping you didn't have a neighbor that would make a complaint. It all looks fantastic is the spring. There are so many better properties available at higher elevations that stay green all year around even during drought years and with paved roads, municipal water, and power, tall trees and no HOA. Cottonwood Creek at only 500 ft elevation is an arid desert in the summer months.
Yes, there are always other properties with other attributes, better or worse. The price of this and those properties will also be in relation to what they have or don't have to offer. The attributes you are talking about will add quite a bit to be able to purchase the property. All depends on what you want to use the property for. Higher elevation will have snow and thus access is more difficult, may need to build to a snow load roof spec etc. There are always tradeoffs and it depend on the buyer and what they are looking for and how much they can afford. This is a good "bang for the buck" property, you can shoot on your property, it has Cottonwood Creek, there is some easy to get to area of the property and it is away from the city. A lot of people buy these lots as a getaway from the bigger cities. It does suite that need very well. If I was selling a lot in upper Oregon or Washington people would say its so green and lush all year, then someone would say ya but it's always gloomy and rainy outside and the sun hardly ever comes out.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate I am finding 3 to 4 thousand feet in elevation is about the sweet spot . Some snow but about 5 to 10 degrees cooler in heatwaves .
It's so nice to see that so many people that are critical of this property simply because of it being in California! 😂 I moved to California from the East Coast 50 years ago. I'm happy to see these people that have such prejudices don't move here. Ignorance is bliss, I'm happy that they are blissful in Texas, Florida Arkansas Oklahoma Alabama and Mississippi and a few other states! 😂💙☘️
California is a shit hole its so bad they literally have an app for that, btw the whole map is shit brown. As long as thier voting for the loony bin to run the state....no one is California dreamin
It's not the geography that turns people off, but to the contrary. Most people love California's geography. They just cannot stand the politics and taxes. I know that area. It's going to turn brown and get really hot. Early spring is a good time to visit.
Beautiful land. This would be perfect for seasonal recreation property, setup a temporary camp each year and enjoy without the crowds. Looks like a previous fire did its job on removing the under brush. Looks well managed.
Well, working over 30 years as a professional contractor in California and other states. California has the worst stupid nonsense codes, laws and bylaws. Don’t have time to go over all of these crap. But, I’m not selling the property making it sounds so awesome. You have to do that to sell the property. I suggest people looking into that before buying or investing anything in California.
@@speedwayman100 Besides the costs, dealing with this corrupted idiot at building department, propane outdoor tank and I could go for hours. It’s not worth the headache. Dude, you’re talking about a bunch of pot headed officials in California.
Most people can’t comprehend law, nor could they comprehend the difference between law and codes. Get a law dictionary for clarity, start with ordinance/ license, Regis. Etc, basic, extremely basic.
I live in C.A. but there are some things people need to know. The woods in C.A. are on a 7-10 year burn cycle. This is evidenced by trees that have evolved along these lines. You can build up there but its gonna burn down 100%. For this reason don't expect fire insurance at any price. Getting electricity up there is problematic to say the least. Again fires which are often caused by electrical lines. At great cost to PG&E who you will be forced to deal with. There's quite a of bit of gold up in them there hills. But you can't really prospect. If they catch up up there with so much as a battery power sluice your chopped liver. Good luck getting a road and running water. No you cannot just take the creek water thanks to the diminishing salmon runs. There is a reason land up there is cheap as sin. Its worthless, that is unless your plan is to grow a ton of pot.
@@Biker65 You might like Washington state. Look around the olympic national forest on the Seattle side. I used to summer up there. Land is cheap. Nobody cares if you develop. Only thing is it's very wet most of the year. You need to heavily consider drainage when looking at properties, especially old ones, or planning to build.
What is the zoning? What is allowable outright in that zoning? Is the road accessible year round? How close to the nearest paved road. Is the land in any way encumbered? What is the elevation. Is the creek seasonal or does it flow year round? Are there any wells in the area? Any covenants or restrictions? Who maintains the road? How close to the nearest town/city? Thanks in advance.
I live in NorCal and its a beautiful state with many diverse areas...unfortunately the politics of California has been anything but accomodating to private property rights, especially for people in the middle class
I would buy this if not for it being in CA. I grew up in Yuba City and I have family in Chico, this would be perfect for me to retire and build on. But not with the liberals in charge.
Wonderful land me and my wife both 64 and I live in Minnesota I try to move out of snow but I don’t need to buy 2-3 acres and put some mobile home that it’s thank you so much for video
During non drought years its a beautiful area. Spring fall and winter are amazing, but July through September it is real hot and sometimes very hot. Great news is the drought is over for now.
Beautiful !!!! Unfortunately I wouldn’t take it as a gift cause of the possibility I might get sued by trespassing squatters, there’s a likely chance they’ll prevail in a Cali court
😂😂😂 this property is very remote, sounds like a case of brain worms, where are you getting your information from?? It doesn't work that way. No one has legal right to squat on your rural property in California, that's called trespassing. I know because I live in California in the redwoods, it's extremely rural as is this property.
@@dannydonnelly8345 so ? is the cops gonna deal with them? Do you have the right to shoot invaders? it is california after all. Businessman and Landlord right are not "protected"
Yes I wish my husband been a truck driver had to be close to I-5 These parcels not to far from me . Wish for year round creek. Familiar with Cottonwood Creek. Have almost 25 acres. Flat as a pancake good views good cell phone service. On ridge so I am the unofficial fire watch.
Rural land in CA is much cheaper than people think. Cheaper than land in the midwest because in the midwest the land can be used for farming, so there is a clear value to it based on the revenue from crops. Whereas this type of rocky, hilly land in CA can't be used for much. Just kind of hanging out. And it can be costly to develop since it is rocky, and there's also wild fire risk. So it's not exactly what it seems.
d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner. d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner. d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner.
I was born and raised in the eastbay area we excaped in 2005 Tobe able to enjoy retirement this property brings back great memories about deer hunting trips from the 60s as a kid
@@ltx383 1960s he was probably republican back then before they went far leftarded. In 1960 Nixon won the popular vote in california against Kennedy. But the fact he stayed until 2005 suggests he probably turned liberal when he became and adult.
Beautiful property, love the abundance of animals. I’m retired and looking for small acreage up in the hills. I’ll keep watching your channel I might just find something. Hey wait, did I just see Bigfoot?! lol
Great question!! You could get lime disease here but most of the deer ticks are further north up I-5 an hour or 2. Mostly dog ticks around Shasta County, those do not carry lime disease. And to get lime, you must be bit by a deer tick that has already fed on a mouse etc. If you are the first meal, then they can't give you lime. This is according to our local specialist when I asked details about it specifically.
Nice property! Unfortunately, it’s in California! The property taxes alone would bankrupt you. Not to mention Fire insurance ( if you can even get it ), and the handful of other taxes and regulations that will screw you! Good luck building anything on the land! Better off buying 3x the size of property in Tennessee for less and be able to afford and build a structure if you’re choosing.
1) LOL 1 to 1.25% of the assessed value per year. You must be thinking LA or the like. Way different here. CA is a big state and it isn't all the same contrary to what most people are commenting on here. 2) Sales tax, 7.25% lowest in the state. 3) Red or Blue? Red here. 4) Fire insurance is offered by the state/government if there are no commercial entities offing it.
U need to FIND a group of likeminded people. That's the WAY to do it. Trust me. There's strength in numbers. It's not even about "taking" care of each other, it's that extra set of eyes and ears that can make your life "out" here a lot easier.
Thank you! I'm sorry you don't like CA. If it's the governor, he won't be here forever but the land will. The property and sales taxes here are low. Property taxes are 1 to 1.25% and sales tax 7.25%.
Riparian Water Rights: Here are some of the details from CA Water Resources... Riparian rights usually come with owning a parcel of land that is adjacent to a source of water. With statehood, California adopted the English common law familiar to the eastern seaboard; such law also included the riparian doctrine. A riparian right entitles the landowner to use a correlative share of the water flowing past his or her property. Riparian rights do not require permits, licenses, or government approval, but they apply only to the water which would naturally flow in the stream. Riparian rights do not entitle a water use to divert water to storage in a reservoir for use in the dry season or to use water on land outside of the watershed. Riparian rights remain with the property when it changes hands, although parcels severed from the adjacent water source generally lose their right to the water.
17:20 looks like that tree was painted, it’s just a strange tree found in wilderness. This whole place is absolute wilderness and very picturesque. I’m surprised it’s being sold as property and not preserved.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate I definitely would but have no means to do so because constantly moving around and of course money. Maybe in the future. I’m just surprised there’s untouched wilderness with many varied wildlife that’s not a national park.
😂 I live in California I'm so happy that you folks and folks like you segregate themselves based on ignorance. Wherever it is you live please continue to live there. Because you don't like the politics of the governor you base your decision on things like that? You are aware that we have a democracy and elections and that nobody stays the governor indefinitely right? But whatever it is you believe go ahead and keep on believing it like I said I'm happy that folks of your persuasion choose not to live in the great state of California!
I live in Los Angeles area , I totally agreed about Gruesome, plus if you go near by city for supplies, if any homeless close by take over your cabin you will have hard time to get them out of that cabin. California has most mass up laws in the nation.
The steepness areas is going down to the creeks. Can make it much easier with a shovel and some homemade steps with the dirt or maybe some wood put down in a step shape. Thank you for the comments!
Great questions. I don't think landslides/liquefaction are on the Natural Hazard Report as a box checked/being in this kind of area, so I assume it's not be much of an issue here. You would need solar as power is many miles away.
I live off grid in Northern California I can tell you that I have had no problem for the past 12 years living off of a Honda generator. I have been waiting for a solar to get more advanced. And this year have bought solar panels, batteries and inverter. It's an amazing system I wouldn't live on grid, unless I had to. My solar system is much more dependable and considerably cheaper. The batteries have at least a 20-year lifespan, I'm 68 years old so I think I should be okay at least for now😂
Everyone's over 50 and trying to figure out how to move out of the city but can't physically run a homestead or off grid lifestyle. Thats from 40yrs. Of back breaking jobs, HELLO ?
THAT OFF COLOR CREATURE IS A FOX!!!!! .....For the record, RED FOX; yet, if im not mistaken, Red Fox is that which is able to exhibit a vast array of color variety....THEY EXIST!!!!!
This is amazing but the AIR quality is a question. The fires which now plague the west are seriously bad for health. It’s so sad. I would dive in a piece of land like this. I would live in a cave or a sod shack! It’s so beautiful. I have asthma though and the air pollution would be so dangerous for me.
Yes, a single family residence is allowed, manufactured home, not too old mobile home, or cabin, but would have to be off grid with solar for power. You need a little dirt work to make a total level area and a well and a septic.
From some one who don’t no much a American,law on land ownership,we all pay rates or land tax,with solar power,no need for electric power power pole,off grid,as far as a road, you park your car as far as a good road let you,park it in a small shed that not seen from public roads or drones,you buy a old small track machine,to tow your skid hut up the hilltop and that your transport to your vehicle in the shed for when you go to town for supplies.A great place good price away from the rat race that we live in,self sufficient.1860,1910 they were the days.
I got screwed once buying beautiful land like this, because the land did not have legal easement, and the real estate agent essentially lied to me about the neighbors being happy to have me in their neighborhood, while in fact they had no intention of giving me access. My fault of course, for trusting the selling RE agent. This is in the great liberal state of (northern) California.
From the post (property line) down all the way to the creek…that is the 40 acres. Right? That means the dirt road (public) would separate the lot into 2. If that so…no really privacy. I guess that’s one of the reasons it’s so cheap. 2nd question: How far is this lot from the big city…like Fresno, Sacramento, Oroville…this could give me an idea. I will also google Redding but this message is written as I am watching. Thanks
At property line post, Lot 266 post the property goes left to Cottonwood Creek and right from the post for about 1/2 mile. There are 3 lots after this one on that road and 2 lots look vacant. But yes, the road goes through the property as you can see on the aerial image so someone could drive by the area if you built there. You could also put a fence or the like for more privacy if you wanted or build a culvert/driveway or whatever it takes to get across seasonal rocky creek and its steep topography then uphill to the mostly gentle top of the property with even better views. But that would cost some cash. This are is about 30 minutes from Redding, CA. Add another 20 to get to the back of the area where the property is located.
Limited AG is the zoning. Did you watch the video? You can't legally live in an RV on a property. You could dump the sewage at anytime. Redding, CA is the nearest city. Takes about 50 minutes to get to the huge Holiday Market on Placer St. from the property. You need high ground clearance at this time as they haven't re-graded the road yet.
@@MountainValleyRealEstatelmao! "you cant live in an RV on a property" - youre saying you cant live how you want on your own property? you people are such slaves
I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for...
I feel your pain mate, as a fellow retiree, I’d suggest you look into passive index fund investing and learn some more. For me, I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured $30k in value stocks and digital assets, Up to 200k so far and pretty sure I'm ready for whatever comes...
@@ElijahOliver-t9u That's actually quite impressive, I could use some Info on your FA, I am looking to make a change on my finances this year as well
@@GabrielAnthony-09 My advisor is VICTORIA CARMEN SANTAELLA;
You can look her up online
@@ElijahOliver-t9u The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
A very successful land developer told me is to take pictures/sell land after rains as everything is green and beautiful & buy land in summer heat when its brown and dry and no one wants to be there. Creator knows the secret too :) Beautiful place ~
Thank you, that does show it at its best but I just list it when the seller wants to sell. You will see brown grass in upcoming property videos as they get listed on the open market. But, I am no land developer. lol
Thank you for the comment.
That is very true.
yeah I think I met that guy too
Seasons come and seasons go 🤷♂️
Beautiful
So many negative people in these comments with ZERO experience living off grid... This property is BEAUTIFUL
Pretty crazy how much negativity there is.
No county in California would sign off permits allowing you to build off grid, with rainwater catchment and self contained sewage system. Nice try.
Yes it’s beautiful. But as one who lives off grid, insurance is outrageous. If you’re not worried about the cost of replacing your home if a fire should occur, go for it.
@@AbeTheFakeSage I agree... Everyone is programmed to think in a pessimistic way... When do you see optimistic news reports? It's always something to be aware of or fear...
Our government has been successful at keeping it's population in a constant state of fear and not living in the moment and just enjoy it for what it is...
but the state is fucked up,i know,i live here.
This is my absolute favorite property. So much potential and the fact you have 2 creeks, one with fishes, is a bonus. Looks like you have to drive awfully far inland to reach the property but still love it! Thanks for showing
Glad you like it! Thank you for commenting.
This is beautiful! But PLEASE people, look at the road access, the taxes IF you build, and look into stuff like the fees to run electrical to it (what is the nearest electric pole, think $20k per pole to reach your property). My father bought some incredibly inexpensive land, then we took a family trip to go see it. It was about 100 acres surrounded by other land owners who refused access. They just laughed at my dad.
Make it self-contained. You can dig a well or tap into the stream and filter it, septic, have propane delivered, solar, generator, etc.
@@emmas1082 - You aren’t getting anything to a landlocked site without a helicopter, LOL! Check for access rights and easements. I’m not trying to be negative, just suggesting you think first and go in with your eyes and minds open.
@@Erin-Thor did you watch the video? Do you know anything about remote, off grid homes? Nope. You would think by your comments that no one has ever built an off grid home🤣😂🤣 So you don’t think that propane cannot be delivered to an area right by the road, with it piped to the house? That’s a lot cheaper than trying to get a municipal gas line to a remote property. This is definitely for a DIY’r, but everything I mentioned is fairly inexpensive. There are remote off grid cabins all over the country. How do you think they do it?
By the way. Landlocked land have easements for ingress-it is called an easement by necessity. Your dad should have contacted an attorney, not the neighbors.
@@emmas1082 - LOL! Clearly my logic was lost on you. My only point was a little caution when buying a property sight unseen. Go see it. Make sure you can drive or walk to it. No I haven’t seen this property, looks great! But it’s in California so know that now it’s unimproved land, put a house, cabin or whatever on it, add solar, drill a well, put in septic, and now it’s not unimproved and the taxes just might make you rethink living in California when they go from $87 a year to $11,972 a year. All I’m saying is learn from others mistakes. Oh, and no more coffee for you!
Stunning property and I love all the wild life! As far as a structure, I'd dig out part the side of the hill (if that isn't all rock) and build my cabin or small home in two levels. That section in the hillside would have a nice even temp year round. If that couldn't be done, I'd haul a tiny house up there and set it on a flat section. In CA, you have to take steps to fireproof your structure. Insurance will be outrageous if you go that route... Taxes were not cheap when I lived in CA years ago, not sure about rural real estate now.
I'd live off-grid 100% with solar, propane, satellite, and generator backup. If the water in the creek is not accessible, I'd install a rain catchment system to dump into one of those huge water tanks and truck in/ haul what I need.
As far as gardening, since it's likely rocky ground, I'd install a lot of raised beds in a fenced area to grow my food. That would be my dream on such a beautiful property... if I were younger. I'm too old to start over, but I still enjoy envisioning myself there.
👍You know how to do it!! Sweet. Property taxes are just 1 to 1.25% of the assessed value per year.
Your right, dig into the hill and build with cement blocks, just remove fire material like trees and weed eat the grass around home, of course a metal roof. You can do a well with solar pump to holding tank and gravity feed to home. I'm just to old also75, and slowing down.
We lived on a beautiful 3 acre country property on Cottonwood creek for 15 years, just outside the town of Cottonwood. I enjoyed the country living but the summers are brutal with temps of 100 and above for 3 months per year and often reaching 110 and 115. Temps consistently reach 90s by May and will not come down from that until November and it's getting worse each year. You cannot survive without AC and with a brand new unit our electric bills were averaging $500 per month, that was with thermostat set to 80 degrees. The tiered electric rates in Shasta county went up to 36 cents per KWH for the necessary usage to cool a 2200 sq ft house. We left in 2016 and are so thankful, in the last 15 years there have been devastating fires in that region. We now live off grid in Baja Mexico and the weather is far better here!
Nice. I would have thought that Mexico would be a pretty bad damp heat that you can't sweat off and being so close to the equator line you get the most intense sun rays. I would take the dry heat any day over Mexico or Texas.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate The summer weather in Shasta county is so bad that I often marveled that anyone could live there prior to the era of air conditioning. It's literally life threatening without AC and it got worse every year. For those skeptical of global warming a few years in Shasta county will change your mind. I am quite familiar with lonely Platina road, my advice is to continue west on 36 until reaching the Lost Coast which is a wonderful place to live off grid with very cool temps yet there is a banana belt effect as well there in the King range.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate Mexico is not close to the equator. Big variation in temps of course. Best right on the Pacific or up in the mountains.
Wouldn't it be better at this elevation (1300')? Yes the valley is notoriously hot. But once you're set up off grid in this beautiful place, you don't have to move much. Just sit on the porch with your fan. Coast nearby is good, but can be the opposite effect with dreary summers. Either place could be a challenge if you want services.
It’s beautiful! I want 40 acres with a creek for $60K! I’ll build a cabin with a wood burning stove, a gravel access road, a septic system, solar power, a big propane tank, a work shop, a hot tub, and a water well. I’d sit out front watching the sunset and drinking a glass of wine, with a content look on my face.
Well I live in far Northern califorina .
Del - Norte county off grid above gasquet on 140 acres I own.
Never ceases to amaze me that people generalize california like it's the size of a postage stamp.
It's a huge state with deserts high deserts cities massive forests ocean rivers lakes etc.
Personally I live in the state of Jefferson we don't even recognize what most call california here in the klamath mountains.
+1 Nice to hear from a local! Thank you for the comment.
I have a friend who moved from Southern California up to Gasquet. She said she’s never moving back.
Love the smith river area.
@@35t10beven after the fires, it's still some of the most beautiful territory in the entire US. I'm in Mendo in the coast. Yep, I'm barely in the still Ca mindset lol.... once you get north of Willits~ your in the state of Jefferson
Lived in Brookings for 16 yrs. Love all that southern Oregon. northern CA “State of Jefferson” area!
My house sits on 46 acres but this view is way different with wild life. Water stream sound and water so clear. Beautiful view💯
Yes, it is absolutely stunning this time of year out there.
Until the fire is hit, and then nothing is left. Happens every year
@@twsamuels *they create those fires. and where does it happen 'every year' in the same spot as you implied?*
I was looking at this property about 4 years ago along with another one in this old time conservation subdivision , the other one finally sold before I could got a chance to see it .
Looks like a lot of folks let their cabins get run down or they leave trailers that rot away on the lots . This spot gets into the 110 to 115 degree territory in the summer woth Cottonwood Creek just being scattered pools in dry years . The pictures of so called trout are really Sacramento Suckerfish or better known as Squaw fish . Those fish wipe out trout redds and should be tossed on the bank for the night critters to eat . I get the feeling that people are selling their lots here pretty cheap for several reasons . The summer heat possible nosey association members dictating what you can do on your land and lack of community . I would like to talk to the locals and see what life is like up there . I spent hours trying to envision what I could do on this lot but I found some others more conducive to my wants and needs .
It's nice to see it from a first person perspective like this . If I had this property I would deepen both creeks in spots and mysterious rocks would appear in the creek to retain a little more water in tbe dry months without damming it .
Yes, the creeks can dry up if we get into droughts. The photo of the fish is definitely a a trout, I took that photo of him from a nearby lot I sold and from Cottonwood Creek. This trout is missing the sucker mouth to be a sucker fish. Look at both online and you'll see the difference. You should attend one of the potlucks, the people that collect the road dues are the opposite of nosey from my experience. Some lots are more expensive than others out here, depends on many factors, how much usable land, does it have Cottonwood Creek on it, and is there a way to drive into the lot. I'm glad you found the video useful. That was the goal and thank you for the comments.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate
Thanks for your reply . I think the photos of the fish I saw was from updated pictures from about a year after the initial listing . Looked at so many properties back then and still do . I will look at the pictures again but the fish I saw had a different dorsal fin shape than a trout but a friend of mine has caught a trout in the main Cottonwood Creek , I think this is the South fork .
No first property I saw here was beautiful with a small pond on it but somehow one of the owners put a barbed wire fence through part of it . Only 45 grand in 2019 , got sold in 2020 I think . I had aspirations of pond building at the bottom of that land but it wasn't to be .
Doing construction or modifying a water tributary in CA. That's risky. Hoping you didn't have a neighbor that would make a complaint.
It all looks fantastic is the spring. There are so many better properties available at higher elevations that stay green all year around even during drought years and with paved roads, municipal water, and power, tall trees and no HOA. Cottonwood Creek at only 500 ft elevation is an arid desert in the summer months.
Yes, there are always other properties with other attributes, better or worse. The price of this and those properties will also be in relation to what they have or don't have to offer. The attributes you are talking about will add quite a bit to be able to purchase the property. All depends on what you want to use the property for. Higher elevation will have snow and thus access is more difficult, may need to build to a snow load roof spec etc. There are always tradeoffs and it depend on the buyer and what they are looking for and how much they can afford.
This is a good "bang for the buck" property, you can shoot on your property, it has Cottonwood Creek, there is some easy to get to area of the property and it is away from the city. A lot of people buy these lots as a getaway from the bigger cities. It does suite that need very well.
If I was selling a lot in upper Oregon or Washington people would say its so green and lush all year, then someone would say ya but it's always gloomy and rainy outside and the sun hardly ever comes out.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate
I am finding 3 to 4 thousand feet in elevation is about the sweet spot . Some snow but about 5 to 10 degrees cooler in heatwaves .
Manzanita tree is gorgeous. Very beautiful old growth. Wonderful property, right there. Thank you for sharing
Thank you for the comments, much appreciated!
beautiful until you go and build and then get fire insurance.
There’s ways of handling that issue!!
I bet there’s gold in that 2nd creek
@@garystevens1044 oh,enlighten me and dont say cal fair plan .
@@garystevens1044 there probably is and it's beautiful land just in a fucked up state.
@@speedwayman100. I second your statement.
It's so nice to see that so many people that are critical of this property simply because of it being in California! 😂 I moved to California from the East Coast 50 years ago. I'm happy to see these people that have such prejudices don't move here. Ignorance is bliss, I'm happy that they are blissful in Texas, Florida Arkansas Oklahoma Alabama and Mississippi and a few other states! 😂💙☘️
The key to your statement was “50 years ago.” Most people can’t afford the cost of living in CA and the livability is only getting worse.
California is a shit hole its so bad they literally have an app for that, btw the whole map is shit brown. As long as thier voting for the loony bin to run the state....no one is California dreamin
It's not the geography that turns people off, but to the contrary. Most people love California's geography. They just cannot stand the politics and taxes. I know that area. It's going to turn brown and get really hot. Early spring is a good time to visit.
That's because it's commiefornia
Shhhhhhhhh…By just writing about it, you give it away.
Beautiful land. This would be perfect for seasonal recreation property, setup a temporary camp each year and enjoy without the crowds. Looks like a previous fire did its job on removing the under brush. Looks well managed.
Well, working over 30 years as a professional contractor in California and other states. California has the worst stupid nonsense codes, laws and bylaws. Don’t have time to go over all of these crap. But, I’m not selling the property making it sounds so awesome. You have to do that to sell the property. I suggest people looking into that before buying or investing anything in California.
Looking at California property is just that, looking. Democrats have ruined it already.
exactly,people commenting don't realize the costs.
@@speedwayman100 Besides the costs, dealing with this corrupted idiot at building department, propane outdoor tank and I could go for hours. It’s not worth the headache. Dude, you’re talking about a bunch of pot headed officials in California.
@@amidazad4832 Lmao,i completely agree with you.
Most people can’t comprehend law, nor could they comprehend the difference between law and codes. Get a law dictionary for clarity, start with ordinance/ license, Regis. Etc, basic, extremely basic.
I live in C.A. but there are some things people need to know. The woods in C.A. are on a 7-10 year burn cycle. This is evidenced by trees that have evolved along these lines. You can build up there but its gonna burn down 100%. For this reason don't expect fire insurance at any price. Getting electricity up there is problematic to say the least. Again fires which are often caused by electrical lines. At great cost to PG&E who you will be forced to deal with. There's quite a of bit of gold up in them there hills. But you can't really prospect. If they catch up up there with so much as a battery power sluice your chopped liver. Good luck getting a road and running water. No you cannot just take the creek water thanks to the diminishing salmon runs. There is a reason land up there is cheap as sin. Its worthless, that is unless your plan is to grow a ton of pot.
We have $300k to spend, but not in a place that burns all the time. We just want to be away from the rat race of the city.
@@Biker65 You might like Washington state. Look around the olympic national forest on the Seattle side. I used to summer up there. Land is cheap. Nobody cares if you develop. Only thing is it's very wet most of the year. You need to heavily consider drainage when looking at properties, especially old ones, or planning to build.
@@Biker65A Realtor would say that constant fires 🔥 could reduce your heating cost significantly 😏
Sounds like you're already growing TONS of pot.
@@Cio-kc1skLoL there is no reason for consumers to grow pot anymore. No field of greens for me.
What is the zoning? What is allowable outright in that zoning? Is the road accessible year round? How close to the nearest paved road. Is the land in any way encumbered? What is the elevation. Is the creek seasonal or does it flow year round? Are there any wells in the area? Any covenants or restrictions? Who maintains the road?
How close to the nearest town/city?
Thanks in advance.
All excellent questions!
How much are the TAXES ? We are talking about California.....
If you find a shivering man creek-walking in that beautiful river, it just might be me....Beautiful.
lol I keep a look out.
I live in NorCal and its a beautiful state with many diverse areas...unfortunately the politics of California has been anything but accomodating to private property rights, especially for people in the middle class
I would buy this if not for it being in CA. I grew up in Yuba City and I have family in Chico, this would be perfect for me to retire and build on. But not with the liberals in charge.
100% right
what specifically is not accommodating to private property rights for middle class people?
@@Mic1TheSinger massive taxes and gun control laws which are unconstitutional. I wont live anywhere I cant defend myself or my property
It's also part of an hoa.
Wonderful land me and my wife both 64 and I live in Minnesota I try to move out of snow but I don’t need to buy 2-3 acres and put some mobile home that it’s thank you so much for video
Thank you! I wish you the best in your move.
Put a yurt and a storage container on it. Insurance is a scam. If it burns your only out 30k
During non drought years its a beautiful area. Spring fall and winter are amazing, but July through September it is real hot and sometimes very hot. Great news is the drought is over for now.
Agreed!!
@@MountainValleyRealEstate
And Shasta lake is full for the first time in quite awhile
Beautiful !!!!
Unfortunately I wouldn’t take it as a gift cause of the possibility I might get sued by trespassing squatters, there’s a likely chance they’ll prevail in a Cali court
Sued for what? Owning the land? They are the ones that would get sued.
😂😂😂 this property is very remote, sounds like a case of brain worms, where are you getting your information from?? It doesn't work that way. No one has legal right to squat on your rural property in California, that's called trespassing. I know because I live in California in the redwoods, it's extremely rural as is this property.
Dumbest comment I read here so far and I read a lot of dumb comments
@@dannydonnelly8345 don't mind him, that just his city folk thinking
@@dannydonnelly8345 so ? is the cops gonna deal with them? Do you have the right to shoot invaders? it is california after all. Businessman and Landlord right are not "protected"
That manzanita is incredible!! Beautiful!!
Yes, the manzanita is awesome! I love it!
Wow, that Manzanita tree is impressive. I have some on my property that are huge, but that one is bigger than the ones on my property.
Yes, it is one of the biggest I have seen. I really liked it and wish I had it in my front yard! 😀
I wish I could afford it. Its beautiful and perfect because it pertains to my families lifestyle.
California is beautiful!
That is why the globalists want it for themselves!!!
Yes I wish my husband been a truck driver had to be close to I-5 These parcels not to far from me . Wish for year round creek. Familiar with Cottonwood Creek. Have almost 25 acres. Flat as a pancake good views good cell phone service. On ridge so I am the unofficial fire watch.
Rural land in CA is much cheaper than people think. Cheaper than land in the midwest because in the midwest the land can be used for farming, so there is a clear value to it based on the revenue from crops. Whereas this type of rocky, hilly land in CA can't be used for much. Just kind of hanging out. And it can be costly to develop since it is rocky, and there's also wild fire risk. So it's not exactly what it seems.
California taxes are wonderful
@@Mike_Greentea Prop 13 might protect it from our taxes.
d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner. d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner. d of prop 13, by putting up fees the courts have been friendly towards the people of late claiming many of the fees are just hidden taxes. One of the county lost a major case on that, but I said most. The last case kept the fees open as long as its in reason. Basically the government needs to justify the fee, and they have to follow certain procedures before adding it. what the county did was put a 60,000 dollar fee to develop the property and couldnt show the work on how they got the number and why it benefits I think the owner.
there is always a catch. first is I don't see road access.
thats because the people who want rural land are conservative, and conservatives are smart enough to leave that communist craphole state
That's beautiful I have acres of property here in oakhurst
Thank you for the comment!
Where is that at?
Wow! Beautiful property! The wildlife is awesome!
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed watching!
What a beautiful land!! I liked it!!
Thank you. I wish I could take credit. I was just the relater of the beauty!
Land with free-flowing water, and lovely animals as friends, a good buy!
The land and the vegetation are simply gorgeous!
Yes, late winter and spring really make the property sensational! Thank you for the comment.
It’s not too hard to find a lot with the post. However, finding the post, that’s a different question! Beautiful property, though!
Yes, when there is a bush growing over it. They are by the side of the road but can be on the left or right.
I was born and raised in the eastbay area we excaped in 2005 Tobe able to enjoy retirement this property brings back great memories about deer hunting trips from the 60s as a kid
Great! I'm glad you found the video moving.
I hope you left the way you vote back in the East bay.
@@amunra4015yea a liberal hunter… grow up genius. No politician is going to save you.
@@ltx383 1960s he was probably republican back then before they went far leftarded. In 1960 Nixon won the popular vote in california against Kennedy. But the fact he stayed until 2005 suggests he probably turned liberal when he became and adult.
Beautiful property, love the abundance of animals. I’m retired and looking for small acreage up in the hills. I’ll keep watching your channel I might just find something. Hey wait, did I just see Bigfoot?! lol
Yes, Bigfoot is real, you saw proof! 😄
Beautiful wild lots, love seeing all the animals there.
Thank you! Yes, I love seeing them too. Brings it altogether I think.
This looks like that only in Spring, later is all parched yellow/grey and creek just trickle.
Yes, mostly true. This property is not in Washington.
Beautiful land, if only it was not in California of all places. Good luck, trying to build a home.
I'll enjoy California from my screens.
Amazing mountains and skyline!!!
Thank you for your comment!
I love these videos! Keep them up I will contact you when it’s my time to retire
Thank you! I really appreciate the positive feedback! I'm sure I will still be here when you are ready to retire. 😀
Beautiful piece of land! I absolutely love the animal cameos
Thank you so much for the positive comment!
Beautiful right now, but in 3 months it will be the devil's armpit. Redding area is HOT.
LOL Awesome analogy!! Thank you for the comment!
😂
The price is amazing for what you get😮😍
Yes, as long as you don't need acres of completely flat land as your developed area.
My impression just from the description, it sounds like more steep land than moderately flat.
Yes, mostly correct, that is why it is priced accordingly.
I love this property ! Need up to date stuff
Amazing. That would cost more than half $1 million in the UK do you have that limes disease in that area from the deer ticks?
Great question!!
You could get lime disease here but most of the deer ticks are further north up I-5 an hour or 2. Mostly dog ticks around Shasta County, those do not carry lime disease. And to get lime, you must be bit by a deer tick that has already fed on a mouse etc. If you are the first meal, then they can't give you lime. This is according to our local specialist when I asked details about it specifically.
Nice property! Unfortunately, it’s in California! The property taxes alone would bankrupt you. Not to mention Fire insurance ( if you can even get it ), and the handful of other taxes and regulations that will screw you! Good luck building anything on the land! Better off buying 3x the size of property in Tennessee for less and be able to afford and build a structure if you’re choosing.
My property tax based on California constitution roll over. 350$ per year. Cheaper than lot rent in a trailer park.
1) LOL 1 to 1.25% of the assessed value per year. You must be thinking LA or the like. Way different here. CA is a big state and it isn't all the same contrary to what most people are commenting on here.
2) Sales tax, 7.25% lowest in the state.
3) Red or Blue? Red here.
4) Fire insurance is offered by the state/government if there are no commercial entities offing it.
@@kathleendanford9420 Check prop 19!
@@MountainValleyRealEstate check prop 19
Tennessee has met its quota of blue state invaders
Beautiful scenery. Reminded me of computer wallpaper 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
This perfect for a little getaway spot away from the city! I would build small cabins and Air B n B!
There is risk of fires. And to develop the land would be very expensive.
have a lot of jingle for permits
I used to go up there with my friends that had property there for 25 years on 268
Sweet, that is awesome!
Dude not only is my tongue tied but my mind is drooling what a climax of a feeling.
Sounds like the perfect property for you. Thank you for the comment!
U need to FIND a group of likeminded people. That's the WAY to do it. Trust me. There's strength in numbers. It's not even about "taking" care of each other, it's that extra set of eyes and ears that can make your life "out" here a lot easier.
Had to sell our beautiful cabin in the Sierras. Fire insurance went through the roof, couldn’t afford it.
It’s paradise to me!
Really pretty area. To bad land isn't that cheap in the Midwest.
the feather is from a mourning dove
Awesome! Thank you.
There is so much affordable land with many acres close to Mt Shasta as well
Yes, that is the key, it is affordable here.
You need deep pockets if you develop any wilderness property, expect 30 years to pass before you can break even
Really? I did not know that, thanks for letting everyone know.
An outdoorsman's dream location for a getaway cabin . I'm sure solar power and maybe digging a well is all you need . Beautiful! !!.
Everyone’s an expert 😂😂😂
We lived in Massachusetts and had sasquatch there! Hugh!
Yes, he is very mobile. 👣
That is one amazing property. Wish I could afford it.
Thank you, it is a cool piece.
Beautiful
Yes, it very much is. Thank you for the comment!
very beautiful but needs a walmart & parking lot for it to truly shine
True, and coming soon of course. LOL
Wow! Just stunning! But, it's California, in no way shape or form! Tks for sharing anyway!
Thank you! I'm sorry you don't like CA. If it's the governor, he won't be here forever but the land will. The property and sales taxes here are low. Property taxes are 1 to 1.25% and sales tax 7.25%.
110 degrees in the summer. (Those are nice January photos by the way.) Thennyou can't see more than 100ft in the summer the smoke is soon thick.
90 to 110, yes. They are April photos by the way. Your blowing smoke is a bit overdone.
Water rights?
Riparian Water Rights: Here are some of the details from CA Water Resources...
Riparian rights usually come with owning a parcel of land that is adjacent to a source of water. With statehood, California adopted the English common law familiar to the eastern seaboard; such law also included the riparian doctrine.
A riparian right entitles the landowner to use a correlative share of the water flowing past his or her property. Riparian rights do not require permits, licenses, or government approval, but they apply only to the water which would naturally flow in the stream. Riparian rights do not entitle a water use to divert water to storage in a reservoir for use in the dry season or to use water on land outside of the watershed. Riparian rights remain with the property when it changes hands, although parcels severed from the adjacent water source generally lose their right to the water.
What’s the zoning for this property? no restrictions, agriculture, seasonal living only.
That animal is a Male Gray Fox
Awesome!
17:20 looks like that tree was painted, it’s just a strange tree found in wilderness.
This whole place is absolute wilderness and very picturesque. I’m surprised it’s being sold as property and not preserved.
You could buy it and "Preserve" it.
@@MountainValleyRealEstate I definitely would but have no means to do so because constantly moving around and of course money. Maybe in the future.
I’m just surprised there’s untouched wilderness with many varied wildlife that’s not a national park.
Sorry, wrong state.
Wow, this is so beautiful
It's California no way I would think about buying anything in California It's a mess
I agree. Especially with Gruesome
😂 I live in California I'm so happy that you folks and folks like you segregate themselves based on ignorance. Wherever it is you live please continue to live there. Because you don't like the politics of the governor you base your decision on things like that? You are aware that we have a democracy and elections and that nobody stays the governor indefinitely right? But whatever it is you believe go ahead and keep on believing it like I said I'm happy that folks of your persuasion choose not to live in the great state of California!
I live in Los Angeles area , I totally agreed about Gruesome, plus if you go near by city for supplies, if any homeless close by take over your cabin you will have hard time to get them out of that cabin. California has most mass up laws in the nation.
Come on man, that’s true “only” 99.99999999999997% of the time. smFh
California isn't a mess. 4 largest economy in the world. Still going strong. We've got our issues like most places, definitely not falling apart
What a magical place❤love it!
Me too. I love that area!
Geesh it's like Eden ❤ I'm curious of who owns this! It's so special. Thanks!
Democrat shit taxes on anyone that is suckered into moving to California !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice place. All on steep angle though. But very nice.
The steepness areas is going down to the creeks. Can make it much easier with a shovel and some homemade steps with the dirt or maybe some wood put down in a step shape. Thank you for the comments!
I love it! Just curious about how to run utilities there and risk of landslides
Great questions. I don't think landslides/liquefaction are on the Natural Hazard Report as a box checked/being in this kind of area, so I assume it's not be much of an issue here. You would need solar as power is many miles away.
I live off grid in Northern California I can tell you that I have had no problem for the past 12 years living off of a Honda generator. I have been waiting for a solar to get more advanced. And this year have bought solar panels, batteries and inverter. It's an amazing system I wouldn't live on grid, unless I had to. My solar system is much more dependable and considerably cheaper. The batteries have at least a 20-year lifespan, I'm 68 years old so I think I should be okay at least for now😂
@@dannydonnelly8345how do you get internet?
@@arachosiaStarLink made by Tesla 600 for the equip and 120 a month all satellite only way to go !
Everyone's over 50 and trying to figure out how to move out of the city but can't physically run a homestead or off grid lifestyle. Thats from 40yrs. Of back breaking jobs, HELLO ?
Y Hello there..... I'm here loud and LandSquatched. 👣
Nice looking land, I bet the permits to build are outrageous but what do I know
You can always ask the Shasta County Building Department what the costs would be.
Sweet property 👍👍
To bad it's in Cali ☹️
Thank you. Just like wine or cars, there is a state for everyone.
Why? 40 million like it
THAT OFF COLOR CREATURE IS A FOX!!!!!
.....For the record, RED FOX; yet, if im not mistaken, Red Fox is that which is able to exhibit a vast array of color variety....THEY EXIST!!!!!
Thank you! My question was supposed to be a joke. LOL As I was asking that question about me in the video. 😂
SO MUCH REGULATIONS IN CALIFORNIA 😢
This is amazing but the AIR quality is a question. The fires which now plague the west are seriously bad for health. It’s so sad. I would dive in a piece of land like this. I would live in a cave or a sod shack! It’s so beautiful. I have asthma though and the air pollution would be so dangerous for me.
I totally understand. Thank you for looking and commenting.
Too bad it is in California.
Too bad you’re a tool
Thank god for GPS! ArcGIS mapping is a godsend for property hunters!
Amazing. Could you hire a contractor to make it livable with a cabin of sorts?
Yes, a single family residence is allowed, manufactured home, not too old mobile home, or cabin, but would have to be off grid with solar for power. You need a little dirt work to make a total level area and a well and a septic.
The creature is a gray fox
Great video.
Thanks for the info!
From some one who don’t no much a American,law on land ownership,we all pay rates or land tax,with solar power,no need for electric power power pole,off grid,as far as a road, you park your car as far as a good road let you,park it in a small shed that not seen from public roads or drones,you buy a old small track machine,to tow your skid hut up the hilltop and that your transport to your vehicle in the shed for when you go to town for supplies.A great place good price away from the rat race that we live in,self sufficient.1860,1910 they were the days.
I got screwed once buying beautiful land like this, because the land did not have legal easement, and the real estate agent essentially lied to me about the neighbors being happy to have me in their neighborhood, while in fact they had no intention of giving me access. My fault of course, for trusting the selling RE agent. This is in the great liberal state of (northern) California.
From the post (property line) down all the way to the creek…that is the 40 acres. Right?
That means the dirt road (public) would separate the lot into 2.
If that so…no really privacy.
I guess that’s one of the reasons it’s so cheap.
2nd question: How far is this lot from the big city…like Fresno, Sacramento, Oroville…this could give me an idea.
I will also google Redding but this message is written as I am watching.
Thanks
At property line post, Lot 266 post the property goes left to Cottonwood Creek and right from the post for about 1/2 mile. There are 3 lots after this one on that road and 2 lots look vacant. But yes, the road goes through the property as you can see on the aerial image so someone could drive by the area if you built there. You could also put a fence or the like for more privacy if you wanted or build a culvert/driveway or whatever it takes to get across seasonal rocky creek and its steep topography then uphill to the mostly gentle top of the property with even better views. But that would cost some cash.
This are is about 30 minutes from Redding, CA. Add another 20 to get to the back of the area where the property is located.
Hi is this still available? I live in Sacramento and looking to buy land in different places of California
Yes, it is for sale.
Beautiful presentation thank you
Thank you for your comment and I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
Nice place, if I’m rich I don’t care buying, what ever happens I don’t care the money
What is the zoning? Can you live in an RV on the property? Also, what is the nearest major city?
Limited AG is the zoning. Did you watch the video?
You can't legally live in an RV on a property. You could dump the sewage at anytime.
Redding, CA is the nearest city. Takes about 50 minutes to get to the huge Holiday Market on Placer St. from the property. You need high ground clearance at this time as they haven't re-graded the road yet.
@@MountainValleyRealEstatelmao! "you cant live in an RV on a property" - youre saying you cant live how you want on your own property? you people are such slaves
Love this piece!!! Is this still available?
Yes, it is!
Beautiful place wish I could afford it
I do have another coming up that is less money.
Maybe a drone to take aerial views? Great video. Thanks.
Yes, working on that.
Manzanita is the likely smooth,red barked tree.
Yes, it has smooth thin red bark.
Beautiful land
Yes, it is.