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Category Archives: Central Valley
California Division: 2012 Year in Review
Source: Tom Reimers, President, (949) 852-8288 x28
Fresno County Approved TTM Lots Going Once, Twice…
Land Advisors Organization is pleased to say SHOUT! the handful of approved tentative tract maps (TTM) available for sale within Clovis’ city limits have been receiving multiple offers. The City of Fresno is next to follow where lots previously located in “B” and “C” locations are quickly becoming the new “A” lots. The time is now for developers and homebuilders to pounce on every reasonably priced TTM. Call LAO’s Fresno office at (559) 549-6326 for a current list of available inventory.
HOME SALES:
- Distressed homes sales are on the decline. FULL STORY
- Home prices are up 18% from a year ago. FULL STORY
NEW DEVELOPMENTS: On November 7, 2012 The Madera County Board of Supervisors re-approved 4-0 the 1,656-acre, 5,190-home Tesoro Viejo planned urban community proposed by McCaffrey Group.
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, (559) 549-6326
WANTED: FRESNO LAND DEVELOPERS
According to Fresno real estate blogger, BoNhai Lee, the City of Fresno says ±16,000 acres of land remain for housing development. With that being said, Fresno is in need of land developers to entitle and process new tentative tract maps.
Land Advisors Organization’s Fresno office is happy to announce the San Joaquin Valley is (finally!) coming alive in “A” locations. Builders are complaining there are not enough improved lots to choose from in Clovis and northeast Fresno.
POLL:
RECENT CLOSINGS (September 2012):
- An investor purchased 36 finished lots in Madera (brokered by LAO)
- A farmer purchased ±37 unimproved acres in Clovis (brokered by LAO)
NEW COMMUNITIES:
- NOW OPEN – Vantage at Harlan Ranch (Clovis, CA) by Benchmark Communities
- GRAND OPENING – Tuesday, October 16, 2012 @ 10am – Bungalow Court (Fresno, CA) by GV Urban, a division of Granville Homes
HOME SALES: According BoNhia Lee (@bonhialee), new home sales accounted for 5% of the Central Valley residential transactions this year compared to 26% in 2006.
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, (559) 549-6326
Fresno & Madera Counties Heating Up
Good news, Madera is on the rebound. Better news, you can still find improved finished lots below replacement cost….better hurry because prices are expected to increase! FULL STORY
VACANT FINISHED LOT INVENTORY BY THE NUMBERS
CLOSINGS: August 2012 – Land Advisors closed seven vacant lots within Tract 5351 to a private homebuilder. The private homebuilder bought the lots to expand its presence in the City of Clovis.
HOME SALES: Existing homes in Fresno are selling fast! In June, Fresno resales reported a median of 43 days on market compared to a median of 90 days on market at the peak. This represents a 52.2% decrease in days on market for Fresno. FULL STORY
FEES: City development fees for Coalinga have been waived until April 2013. Contact Matt Power at (805) 845-2660 or Mark Utman at (559) 549-6326 for further details.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS: The controversial high speed rail construction along Highway 99 has been delayed until 2014. FULL STORY
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, (559) 549-6326
N. Central Valley Gears Up for Recovery
Land Advisors’ Northern California Team is proud to announce that it recently closed 507 single family lots in finished condition in the northern part of the City of Merced, a project known as Bellevue Ranch West. The buyer is a long-time local farming family who plans to hold the asset as a long-term investment.
Although little building activity is occurring in Merced County at the moment, K. Hovnanian Homes is currently open and selling homes in one project. The project, known as Eagles Ridge, is an active adult community in the Santa Nella market.
Despite the fact that Merced County new home closings are projected to hit a post-crash low volume in 2012 (off 98.9% from peak new home closing volume), year-to-date home prices are starting to rebound for regular re-sale and REO transactions with each up 2.47% and 1.96% respectively from their troughs. In addition, foreclosure sales (borrower-to-lender) are down 75.13% year-to-date from the 2008 peak. REO (bank-to-new-buyer) sales are down 71.38% from their peak in 2009. Our interpretation is this represents a positive sign that the overall Merced County housing market is healing – slowly but surely. (Source: Housing Intelligence Pro by Hanley Wood)
BIG LISTING: As part of a recent major lender-owned land listing for the California Division of the Land Advisors Organization, the Land Advisors Northern California Team covering the North Central Valley is actively looking for buyers for six assets in the bank’s portfolio. Collectively, the listed assets include 479 single family homes in varying stages of development. These asset sales represent the last few remaining bank-owned deals in the North Central Valley. They should attract multiple investors and likely a few builders as the chance to buy lots well below replacement cost dwindle statewide.
Asset Breakdown:
- Atwater: Stonecreek – 129 Single Family Detached Lots in Finished Condition;
- Winton: Winfield Station – 22 Single Family Detached Lots in Finished Condition;
- Modesto: Thomas Terrace – 9 Single Family Detached Lots in Finished Condition;
- Ceres: Bing Cherry Estates – 39 Single Family Detached Lots in Finished Condition;
- Merced: Amberly Court – 162 Single Family Detached Lots in Rough Graded Condition (on 15.93 acres); and
- Sage Creek – 118 Single Family Detached Lots in Rough Graded Condition (on 13.55 acres).
Other North Central Valley Updates: San Joaquin County is experiencing improved new home sales in the towns of Mountain House, Manteca, and Lathrop. New home projects are getting started in Stanislaus County, with two in Oakdale and one in Patterson.
Slow and steady as they are… all signs of building activity in the North Central Valley show that we are on our way to recovery!
Source: R.J. Radler Senior Marketing Consultant, (916) 784-3329 ext. 12; and Jim Radler Senior Marketing Consultant, (916) 784-3329 ext. 11
Central Valley: So Yer Sayin’ There’s A Chance…
Mixed signals are making it quite difficult to predict where the Kern County residential real estate market is headed in the months to come. Recent headlines from The Bakersfield Californian include:
- “Bakersfield home prices dip inexplicably”
- “As rate of home ownership falls, some worry”
- “Bakersfield apartments filling up fast”
Then on the flip-side, there’s “Region leads nation in construction job growth.” Hmmm…
New home sales continue to make up a small part of total sales throughout Kern County and beyond at roughly 6%, according to Hanley Wood. However, it is clear that well located projects with excess finished lot inventory are now appealing to both local and national builders up and down the 99 Corridor (CA SR 99).
The main issue at hand still remains… Although new home sales appear to be picking up, foreclosures and REO’s still make up over 50% of sales, and in many cases, homes are selling for just over $100/Sq. Ft. (Hanley Wood). Many “broken” projects were purchased by investors during the downturn, yet residential lots are still trading at or below replacement cost.
As a consequence, some investors are forced to sell their investments at a loss, or wait until home prices raise so residual lot values eventually increase.
As with every storm, there is a silver lining. Construction jobs in Bakersfield have recently increased dramatically. The Bakersfield Metro area added a higher percentage of new construction jobs over the past year than any other market in the United States according to an Arlington, VA trade group. Federal funding from the Thomas Roads Improvement Program and the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, along with various Health Care industry expansions and upgrade projects are the main contributors to this growth.
In addition, according to Richard Chapman of the Kern County Economic Development Corp., local growth in the manufacturing, warehouse, and distribution sectors has also spurred along recent construction. Growth and improvement in these areas are so critical as Bakersfield continues its quest to becoming a more dynamic and diverse economy.
Hanley Wood recently ranked Fresno County (#4) and Kern County (#6) in its list of Top Ten California Counties with the highest new home sale projections for 2012. Land Advisors is asking, “Is this a sustainable positive upward move or just another head-fake?”
Source: Jason Hepp, Senior Marketing Consultant, (661) 702-9080
Demand Rising for (Residential) Land in Fresno
More land buyers than sellers? That’s the story in Fresno today. In preparing for the economy to rebound, builders are reloading their inventory of buildable lots. However, finding lots at market rate prices is not easy in Fresno. Lot inventory has been thinning since 2008 and only a handful of new maps have been recorded or are currently in process at the City. Inferior locations are still quiet, but residential lots that are in A & B locations are receiving multiple bids.
- April 2012 Finished Lot Inventory: Fresno = 1,051 Vacant Finished Lots; Clovis = 1,199 Vacant Finished Lots
April 2012 – Land Advisors closed additional finished lots on a rolling takedown to Lennar in southeast Fresno. The public homebuilder bought the lots as an extension to a legacy project it already has under its wings.
Apartment activity is picking up: This month Santa Barbara Bank & Trust sold 8 acres of unimproved land, approved for 78 multifamily units.
ZONE CHANGE APPROVAL: On April 4th, the Fresno Planning Commission unanimously approved plans and a zoning change for a north Fresno 118-home development by McCaffrey Homes with a stipulation that homes on the east side of the project adjacent to the existing Bella Montagna development will be single story. FULL STORY
- The 13-acre site was originally zoned for commercial/retail use. The recent approval by the Planning Commission is controversial for the local residents in the area, and the Fresno City Council will now meet on the issue to vote. (Watch the VIDEO via CBS 47)
GENERAL PLAN UPDATE: The Fresno GP update calls for a more controlled approach to residential growth. Earlier this month, the Fresno Planning Commission unanimously endorsed Plan A which aims to maintain the current sphere of influence, and protects prime agricultural land from becoming more subdivisions. Approval is slated for April 19th.
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, (559) 549-6326
Central Coast Team Sells 28-Unit Apartment Project within San Luis Obispo Mixed-Use Development
Land Advisors Organization – California Division is pleased to announce the closing of Village at Broad Street (Parcel II), where Presidio Capital Partners, Inc. with Fuller Apartment Homes, Inc. purchased 28 for-rent apartment units from H&D Maymont, LLC for an undisclosed amount.
The ±1.41-acre Parcel II was the last remaining parcel available for sale within The Village at Broad Street. The project is located in close proximity to downtown San Luis Obispo, east of Emily Street between Roadhouse Avenue and South Street. The Village at Broad Street is a mixed-use development that includes a newly opened Fresh & Easy Neighborhood Market and 42 multi-family affordable apartments. ROEM Corporation developed the affordable living component and finished construction in January 2012.
“The downtown area of San Luis Obispo has always been a very desirable location, and The Village at Broad Street project further enhances the quality and vitality of the area,” stated Land Advisors’ Senior Marketing Consultant Matt Power, who has been tracking residential land activity in the Central Coast region of California for about ten years. “San Luis Obispo is a unique submarket and continues to draw interest from the building community.”
Big Moves and Bright Ideas in Northern Central Valley
Amazon.com makes a move (to CA): Even the cynics out there are saying that NOW is the time to buy a home. With interest rates and home values at an all time low, it is certainly a buyer’s market these days. The problem is remains however, that limited numbers of potential buyers have enough equity ready to put into buying a new home. The unemployment rate in California and nationwide is still painfully high and we are all waiting for job creation to help boost the economy and the homebuilding industry.
Good news for California: Amazon.com made a promise last year to bring 10,000 new jobs to California, and now, according to SacBee.com, the online sales giant is apparently ready to make good on that pledge, starting in western Stanislaus County. Amazon is expected to announce soon it will build a 1,500-employee distribution center off I-5 in Patterson, west of Modesto.
Patterson profile:
- Although Patterson has experienced few to no home sales in last two years, the city has shown to be a viable submarket for home sales. From 2002 to 2009 just short of 3,000 new homes sold in this area.
- Fewer than 200 “finished” lots remain within the City of Patterson.
- 1,500 new Amazon jobs will dramatically reduce current 18.4% unemployment rate.
New Vision for Merced: At the Merced City Council meeting this month, the public weighed in on the Merced Vision 2030 General Plan, which City officials hope will turn Merced into a dynamic urban entity by 2030.
The concerns at the meeting varied… UC Merced officials were elated with the inclusion of the campus and the University Community housing project in the “Vision.” On the other hand, some city residents were concerned about the population projections and the potential impacts on agricultural land.
The City Council approved the plan by a 6-1 vote. Castle Farms, a proposed mixed-use development at Highway 59 and Bellevue Road, and Mission Lakes, a community plan bounded by Mission Avenue to the north, agricultural land to the south and Highway 59 to east, were both left out of the plan because some of the City Council members believe the footprint of the plan is too big.
Bright Idea on Campus: They say college is the time to “find yourself.” Well the students of the newly-opened University of California, Merced are taking that idea to the next level, and are finding themselves in some pretty nice homes. Many students are ditching the traditional, crammed on-campus dorms for a more spacious and luxurious option: the vacant foreclosed “McMansions” left behind by the housing boom.
Nearly 5,200 students attend UC Merced, but the university has only enough campus housing for about a third of its population. The Merced community is hearing mixed reactions from the students who are renting the 5+ bedroom homes and using them in an unconventional way, but overall the sentiment is currently positive. Neighbors are happy to not have homes left vacant on their street, and the current title holders are happy to be collecting some kind of income from the properties.
Source: RJ Radler, Senior Marketing Consultant, (916) 784-3329 ext. 12
Central Valley Housing Market on the Mend?
Home sales are typically slow everywhere in December but some markets in the Central Valley showed signs of life at the end of 2011. According to Affiliated Appraisers, the median sale price for existing single family homes in the Bakersfield area was $132,000 in December 2011, up 9.6% over December 2010. The supply of active listings of homes for sale dropped 9.3%. Foreclosures continue to significantly weigh on the market as bank-owned property accounted for roughly a third of the homes sold in 2011.
Investors for single family homes, who buy property to rent to tenants, are returning to the Central Valley, and made up roughly a third of home sales in 2011. Some successful investors were able to “flip” property for a profit. Affiliated Appraisers reported that 23 homes were “flipped” in the Bakersfield area since April 23 of 2011.
Home prices have fallen a whopping 56% from the peak in June 2006 (current median home price is $131,500). As long as banks do not flood the market with distressed product, home prices should remain somewhat stable in the coming months.
As a consequence to uncertainty in traditional financial investments like stocks and bonds, Central Valley investors have now turned to existing multi-family buildings. As banks continue to work through their single family detached REO inventory, this seems like a logical place to deploy capital. Occupancy rates are hovering around 90% for even for C and D level properties. The Bakersfield area market had over 160 multi-family residential sales transactions in 2011. However, it still makes little sense to develop new multi-family land at this point, as direct costs and fees are prohibitive.
Source: Jason Hepp, Senior Marketing Consultant, (661) 702-9080 ext. 14
Giddy Up Fresno!
Hold on to your hat… New homebuilders who have lot inventory in the Fresno sub-market are now building again! Fresno construction starts are UP since the same time last year.
Major Player: Lennar Homes – Fresno and Clovis combined saw 219 new construction starts in the last quarter of 2011, (4Q 2010 saw only 161 starts). Lennar Homes led the way with the most starts of any builder with 43. Wilson Homes and Bonadelle Neighborhoods came in a distant second and third with 27 and 26 starts, respectively. The most active sub-market in 4Q 2011 was Clovis South with 66 starts (up from 44 starts in 4Q 2010).
Lennar also controls the most lot inventory of any builder in Fresno. Of the 2,425 total vacant finished lots in the Fresno sub-market, 296 (12%) are owned by the public homebuilder as of January 2012.
Project of Note – Bonadelle’s Bella Vista at Brighton is seeing impressive sales in its early phases. The project’s success is breathing new life into the Millerton area sub-market as the first phase of the Brighton Master Plan. The area boasts a ton of amenities including its location… a stones’ throw from Millerton Lake & Marina, Eagle Springs Golf & Country Club, and Table Mountain Casino. With a natural setting and amenity package that is unrivaled in the greater Fresno area, Bonadelle is seeing buyers come out and purchase as a lifestyle choice and value play to living ‘in town.’ The Fresno Office of the Land Advisors Organization can bring you up to speed on this up-and-coming sub-market.
Home Prices – The latest data from Fiserv Case Shiller shows that national home prices are expected to grow at an annualized rate of 3.2% between 2011 and Q2 2016. BusinessInsider.com combed through Fiserv’s data and picked the best housing markets for the next five years… Madera ranks No. 3 out of 15 on the list with anticipated annualized growth from 2011 – 2016 of +10.4%.
Multi-family – New high-end apartments finally return to Fresno with an apartment complex called The Shires. The Penstar Group, a real estate development and construction company in Fresno, recently broke ground on the project and is looking to accommodate pent-up demand now that local rent rates have leveled off.
New Office Location! – The Land Advisors’ Fresno office has relocated to 759 W. Alluvial Avenue, Suite 103, Fresno, CA 93711. The new office phone number is: (559) 549-6326. Stop by and say Hello!
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, mobile: (949) 533-8284
The American Dream… Renting in the Central Valley?
As the Central Valley land and homebuilding market continues to slog through foreclosures, short sales, and tepid new home sales, many potential homebuyers are waiting out the current real estate cycle until real signs of economic growth emerge.
- According to Affiliated Appraisers, the median sale price of a single family home in Kern County rose 0.8% to $132,000 from September to October this year, but decreased by 2.2% year over year.
- The number of foreclosures dropped 9.9% from September to October of this year, and is down 36.1% since October 2010.
- October saw 522 closed homes sales (new and resale) throughout the County, down 11.4% for the month and off 7.1% for the year.
- Properties owned by lenders account for 40.5% of all sales compared with a national average of 30.1%.
Due to the lack of confidence in the economy and homebuilding market, many would-be homebuyers are now turning to renting instead of buying. According to RealFacts, many potential buyers with good credit who can afford to purchase a home now are electing to wait on the sidelines, and rent an apartment or townhome for a while instead.
Indicative of demand, average monthly rent in Kern County rose 2.8% in the third quarter 2011. The County had the 16th highest rent of 24 metropolitan statistical areas in California. Its 98% occupancy rate earned it the State’s No. 4 spot on occupancy. Over the last 3 quarters, rent for two-bedroom townhomes in Kern County increased by 10.7% compared to the previous three quarters.
Kern County is following a pattern typical of inland communities and other tertiary markets… They tend to be the first to collapse and the last to recover.
Source: Jason Hepp, Senior Marketing Consultant, (661) 702-9080 x14
1.21 Gigawatts?! Trying to Get Back to the Future in Fresno…
It seems as though the Fresno residential land market is revisiting its past… residential raw land is currently selling for prices paid back in 2000. During the market peak five or six years ago, unimproved vacant land in “A” locations sold in Fresno for $300,000 per acre. Today it’s going for prices ranging from $60,000 to $85,000 per acre.
Local homebuilders are in the early stages of reloading their land inventory. Housing Capital is playing a huge part, as the lender is one of a few banks enthusiastic to offer A, D and C loans.
Recent Land Deal: Homebuilders are buying un-entitled dirt again but in smaller bites. A local builder just purchased 10 acres of unimproved land in the heart of northeastern Fresno.
Fresno local homebuilder Granville Homes is knocking the dust off of Westlake, a master planned community in west central Fresno that has been “mothballed” for the last five years. The 430-acre project is now scheduled to break ground sometime in 2012. Westlake is a promising master plan by a talented local builder. This could spur a land rush from builders and developers alike looking to ride the coattails of this new community now anchoring West Fresno.
According to Fiserv, a financial analytics company, Madera is on the mend… Fiserv identified Madera (about 25 miles northwest of Fresno) as a “winner” in a long list of sub-markets around the U.S. in terms of housing valuations. The Chicago Tribune article states that home values across the Nation are anticipated to decrease in the coming year, but that home values in the Madera area will gain 15.5%!
Fresh from the FresnoBee.com News Blog… the number of foreclosures in the Central Valley fell during the third quarter of this year compared to the same time a year ago. However, building permits are way down. In Fresno, only 19 single-family permits were pulled in September compared to 113 in August, and 120 permits a year ago at the same time. …Adapting to changing demographics and consumers’ needs, Lennar Homes rolls out a new model in the Central Valley.
So, despite Fresno residential land values resetting to decade lows, Land Advisors is looking to blast a few gigawatts into the market with two large Fresno area listings in early November – stay tuned!
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant, (559) 449-4500
Who’s Buying Lots in the South Central Valley? Locals, That’s Who!
There’s an old saying that a land market bottom (or other markets for that matter) is defined at least in part by an absence of bona fide buyers. And while it has certainly seemed that way recently as the land market has been pretty quiet in the second half of the year, an interesting pattern is starting to emerge in California’s Central Valley. Local investors, developers, and builders are judiciously re-entering the market and purchasing lots! Some of these buyers are the same groups that sold out at the peak of the market, and are pocketing nice profits.
The perceived notion that the sky is falling and things will never get better is running rampant and some local buyers with the right long-term perspective are taking action now.
Source: Jason Hepp, Senior Marketing Consultant, (661) 702-9080 x14
Lowered Development Fees and More Jobs Headed to the Northern Central Valley
Earlier this year, the City of Modesto lowered many of its development fees, including the one-time charges that pay for roads and other public facilities. The City is lowering capital facility fees by 22% to 45% for residential and commercial projects. Read article: Modesto Bee
ECONOMIC IMPACT: The University of California, Merced began initial operations in July 2000 and has since contributed approximately $650 million to the San Joaquin Valley economy. With over 5,000 students currently enrolled, the City of Merced is becoming a hot spot for student housing development, and is anticipating more jobs in the horizon. http://ucmercednews.blogspot.com/2011/09/university-of-california-merced-has.html
Many residents of the Central Valley are looking forward to progress with construction of the proposed high-speed rail, which was approved in 2008. This mega project is surrounded by loads of controversy, but is estimated to bring approximately new 83,000 jobs to the Central Valley. Read article: Central Valley Business Journal
EMPLOYMENT FACTOR: As is the case in most homebuilding sub-markets across the country, homebuilders and developers in the Central Valley are eagerly awaiting decreased unemployment and increased consumer confidence, in hopes of jump starting new home sales.
California’s unemployment rate increased to 12.1% in August. However, with the summer growing season in full swing and harvesting of some crops underway, the jobless rates in the Central Valley dipped a bit in August. Read article: Central Valley Business Times
Here are the August 2011 Central Valley unemployment rates, followed by those from July 2011, which are in parentheses. All are estimates: (Source: Central Valley Business Times)
- Fresno County, 15.8%; (16.7%)
- Kern County, 14.4%; (15.5%)
- Kings County, 15.3%; (16.1%)
- Madera County, 14.4%; (15.4%)
- Merced County, 17.5%; (18.7%)
- San Joaquin County, 16.1%; (17.5%)
- Stanislaus County, 16.0%; (17.5%)
- Tulare County, 15.7%; (16.6%)
Source: RJ Radler, Senior Marketing Consultant, (916) 784-3329 x12
Fresno?… Fres-YES! Permits, Pigskins & Progress
- New home sales in Fresno and Madera Counties are still slumping www.ksee24.com
- City of Fresno & City of Clovis together have 2,200 vacant finished lots.
- Central San Joaquin Valley Single Family Permits pulled YTD = about 760
- Foreclosures are down – www.thebusinessjournal.com
- Fresno County unemployment is still hovering around 17%
- One public homebuilder made the most notable lot purchase in 2011 – $85,000 per finished lot in a highly desirable area of Clovis
- This month, the City of Sanger (15 minutes west of Fresno) eliminates development fees for new home construction. www.ksee24.com
- 3Q 2011 – Land Advisors sold 17 acres in Clovis and 112 partially improved lots in Fresno. Both were bank REO transactions.
- Although many REOs sold to investors in 2011, there are still opportunities for investors to buy distressed lots/land.
- Earlier this year Bonadelle Neighborhoods broke ground on the Brighton Master Plan. The first neighborhood will have 161 lots. First home closing is scheduled around Thanksgiving.
- This summer Wilson Homes began construction on Herndon Avenue, building their new plan called “elev8ions” elev8ions.com
- Last Saturday Fresno State Bulldogs traveled to Cal Berkeley… unfortunately the “Dogs” lost 36-21. Next game is this Saturday at Nebraska.
Source: Mark Utman, Marketing Consultant (559) 449-4500 x127
South Central Valley: “Hold on Tight!”
2011 began with renewed optimism that California’s Central Valley residential land market would improve and home sale prices would begin to stabilize. As Q2 rolled around it became evident this optimism may be short-lived.
In 2011 the Central Valley sub-market (including Kern, Kings, Madera, and Tulare Counties) has seen a slight decrease in foreclosure and REO sales (currently at 32% and 28% respectively); yet new home sales continue to lag far behind at a little over 5% of total sales.
Tertiary markets (including the cities of Arvin, McFarland and Wasco) which traditionally attract builders who utilize government subsidies for potential home buyers are experiencing extended wait periods, or are unable to obtain financing altogether.
Most public homebuilders and larger regional builders have left the valley or “shelved” their projects until the market shows real signs of recovery.
However, there are investors and developers with long-term horizons looking for land/lot opportunities and have been successful in closing transactions throughout the South Central Valley.
Source: Jason Hepp, Senior Marketing Consultant, (661) 702-9080 x14
LANDED 