38845 Hi Pass Rd, Boulevard, CA 91905

Have been waiting & hoping for just the right home to come on the market in the rural back country? A square parcel with 9.97 acres of flat & usable land, partially fenced, with picturesque mountain views, an Oak tree lined entrance to 1680 sq./ft. 2 bedroom/2 bath home, featuring wet bar-family, living, & bonus room. Enjoy watching the world go by on a 22 x 29 wood deck porch & feel safe with your pets in the 12 x 40 fenced dog run. Large water storage tank & 4 inch fire system. Need some TLC & cleaning.

Rich in western history with cattle, cowboys and trailblazers, including John Spreckles and his railroad. Boulevard maintains its rugged rural character and wide open spaces. Dubbed the "Impossible Railroad" by many engineers of its day due to the immense logistical challenges involved. Established in part to provide San Diego with a direct transcontinental rail link to the east by connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad. Traffic and tourism increased with when Highway 80 was constructed in 1917 and by the 1920's the high desert communities of Jacumba, Bankhead Springs, Boulevard and Live Oak Springs began to flourish. A planned non-motorized trail system will link to regional trails. Soon mountain bikers, equestrians and hikers can enjoy the incredible solitude and peacefulness of one of San Diego's hidden treasures. Forts on the Colorado River and in San Diego required mail and supplies, and so with Indians as guides, their trails expanded into wagon and stage routes. The wagon masters took notice of the shady oak groves and grassy pastures along the way. By 1852 George McCain settled with his family and cattle in the pretty area that is still know as McCain Valley. George Allen Ruby established a small ranch nearby which later expanded into a small tourist resort with a store and a post office. The San Diego's Astronomy Associations observation site at Tierra Del Sol offers public star parties are held during the dark of the moon. The Club 22" Lipp Ritchey-Chretien reflector is available for club members and hosted during Public Star Parties for visitors. Plus, the Observatory Director periodically hosts a training class for the Club scope. The Kumeyaay and Cocopah, Boulevard's earliest inhabitants built temporary homes here or lived in rock shelters, gathering acorns, pinon nuts and a wide variety of other plant foods. They hunted deer, rabbits and bear

One of the most beautiful parcels of land in Boulevard. .. covered with oak trees. Freeway close with access off Hi Pass Road. Corner property; some open space easements to protect the trees. Owner is current occupant and raises goats. All will be removed by COE. A must see piece of land!