4383 Ojai - Santa Paula Rd.
8.95 Acres
Santa Paula, California

 


$1,250,000

• Charming cottage on private bluff with view of mountains and valleys
• 2 bedroom 1 ½ bath, nearly 1200 sq. ft. wood interior with heavy beam ceiling
• Large carpeted living room and dining room with spectacular view of orchard, mountains & valley, wood burning fireplace, custom made screen, 8” x 8’ hearth.
• Baths & kitchen tiled with built-ins, snack bar & separate laundry room + spa
• Huge trussed garage built in 1992 for 8 cars + huge motor home with 15’ door.
• Attached 550 sq ft workshop with double door access & 240 volt wiring
• Upper level: Owner in process of permit for granny flat etc with partial plumbing
• 7,000 gallon water tank with it’s own fire hydrant; home: new copper plumbing
• 8.95 acres, orchard of avocados & oranges with average income of $6,000/year
• See your CPA: depreciate trees, irrigation & equipment against ordinary income!
• Irrigation system: 15HP main pump + 2 booster pumps for sprinklers throughout
• Some furniture and equipment could be included in price or negotiated with offer:
• Piano, sofa, as well at ATV, tractor, wood chipper, spray rig, cars, etc.

 

View of avocado orchard

Expansive View from Window

Front of House

Living Room with Heat-a-Lator Fireplace

Master Bedroom

Master Bath

 

Donna Campbell - Broker

Helpful Ventura Numbers

Emergency - 911
Best Realtor - 805-320-1155
Poison Control - 1-800-222-1222
Ventura Police - 650-8010
Fire Dispatch Center - 384-1500
Sex Offenders: meganslaw.ca.vgov

Interesting Information about Ventura County:

> Coastal areas offer a Mediterranean climate often described as the best in the world, with average annual temperatures of 74.2 degrees

> Ventura County’s mountains, valleys and seashore give the area six different micro-climates, more than any other county in the nation

> Ventura County was formed in 1873 from Santa Barbara County

> Chumash Indians were native inhabitants

> Early Spanish settlers described the area as the “land of everlasting summers”, they named the region “San Buenaventura”, which means “good fortune”