real estate in oroville ca california General Information
This will interest the buyer.1. Moreover it will give you a comparative price of the neighborhood. Study the market; price it correctly so that this too may not fall the next day. Federal housing loan rates have revised now and there prevails a real estate slump which is unforeseen. But is the market quite so? Can anyone make quick money by investing in real estate? Unfortunately, it is not quite so, although we rarely, if ever, hear people loosing money in real estate investment. All is fine when market booms but tough gets the going when things go awry. You can’t enquire and cross check this beyond a certain point and will decide to by gut feeling alone. The burden of interest you have to pay if you invested borrowed money might eat into your capital too, if the slump prolongs. To close a deal if bargaining over price becomes necessary, the agents should have their clients best interest at heart and get the best possible price.* In case of mortgage loans, the cash flow by way of rents will continually reduce the principal borrowed. Yet the worried sellers get carried away and may falter in pricing it right which may turn away the buyers. Wealthy brokers can wait till turn around of the market and still make a profit but they are still tied down by the blocked money. The real estate agent is a peoples’ man who ought to know the people in depth in order to deal smoothly with them. They will have to meet
 | It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into California Historical Landmark. (Discuss) |
This is a list of California Historical Landmarks. The official list may be seen here.
| Alameda - Alpine - Amador - Butte - Calaveras - Colusa - Contra Costa - Del Norte - El Dorado - Fresno - Glenn - Humboldt - Imperial - Inyo - Kern - Kings - Lake - Lassen - Los Angeles - Madera - Marin - Mariposa - Mendocino - Merced - Modoc - Mono - Monterey - Napa - Nevada - Orange - Placer - Plumas - Riverside - Sacramento - San Benito - San Bernardino - San Diego - San Francisco - San Joaquin - San Luis Obispo - San Mateo - Santa Barbara - Santa Clara - Santa Cruz - Shasta - Sierra - Siskiyou - Solano - Sonoma - Stanislaus - Sutter - Tehama - Trinity - Tulare - Tuolumne - Ventura - Yolo - Yuba |
Alameda County
For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21388.
- Alameda Terminal of the First Transcontinental Railroad (#440), now located within Naval Air Station Alameda
- Berkeley Women's City Club (#908)
- Site of Blossom Rock navigation trees, Redwood Regional Park (#962), used to help ships avoid a submerged rock near Yerba Buena Island
- Francisco Solano Alviso Adobe (#510), the first adobe house to be built in the Pleasanton Valley
- Camino of Rancho San Antonio (#299), Oakland
- Site of the China Clipper flight departure (#968)
- Church of St. James the Apostle (#694), founded under authority of Bishop Kip, first Episcopal Bishop for California, this church in Oakland has provided uninterrupted service since June 27, 1858
- Site of College of California (#45), original site of the University of California
- Site of first county courthouse (#503), in Union City.
- Concannon Vineyard (#641), founded by James Concannon
- Cresta Blanca Winery (#586), founded by Charles Wetmore
- Croll Building (#954), pivotal in the development of boxing in California
- Emeryville Shellmound (#335)
- Estudillo Home (#279), home of JosĂ© JoaquĂn Estudillo, founder of the city of San Leandro
- First Unitarian Church of Oakland (#896)
- Leland Stanford Winery (#642), founded by Leland Stanford
- Livermore Memorial Monument (#241), marking the hacienda of Robert Livermore, the first settler of the Livermore Valley
- Joaquin Miller Home (#107), home of the eccentric poet Joaquin Miller
- Mills Hall (#849), of Mills College
- Mission San José (#334)
- Paramount Theater (#884), an ambitious Art Deco movie theater
- Pardee Home (#1027), home of former governor George Pardee
- Peralta Hacienda Site (#925), headquarters of Rancho San Antonio
- Peralta Home (#285), the first brick house built in Alameda County
- Piedmont Way (#986), designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, in Berkeley
- Rancho San Antonio (Peralta Grant) (#246), the 44,800-acre (181 km²) land grant to Don LuĂs MarĂa Peralta that encompasses the cities of San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda, Emeryville, Piedmont, Berkeley, and Albany
- Site of the identification of the rainbow trout species, San Leandro Creek (#970)
- Site of first public school in Castro Valley (#776), part of the original Guillermo Castro land grant and donated by Josiah Grover Brickell in 1866 for "educational purposes only"
- Site of Saint Mary's College of California (#676)
- San Leandro Oyster Beds (#824)
- Site of nation's first successful sugar beet factory (#768), founded by E.H. Dyer, "father of the American beet sugar industry," in Union City
- Ukrania (#1027), the homestead of Agapius Honcharenko
- University of California, Berkeley campus (#946)
- USS Hornet (CV-12) (#1029)
- Vallejo Flour Mill (#46)
- Wente Vineyards (#957), home of California's first varietal wine label, Sauvignon blanc
Alpine County
For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21389.
- Kit Carson Marker (#315), at the summit of Carson Pass, marking where Carson carved his name into a tree in 1844 while guiding John C. Frémont through the Sierra Nevada. The original can be found at Sutter's Fort, Sacramento.
- Ebbetts Pass Route (#318), on the California Trail, discovered by John Ebbetts
- Old Emigrant Road (#661), near Caples Lake—This rough and circuitous section of the route to Placerville became obsolete in 1863 when a better route was blasted out of the face of the cliff at Carson Spur.
- Marklee's Cabin Site (#240), Markleeville, now the site of the Alpine County Courthouse.
- Memorial to Pioneer Odd Fellows (#378)—On some large rocks near Carson Pass, a group of pioneers inscribed their names and the emblem of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in 1849.
- Pony Express Remount Station (#805), Woodfords, an official stop for five weeks starting April 4, 1860.
Amador County
For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21390.
- Argonaut and Kennedy Mines (#786), Jackson
- Big Bar (#41), Jackson—The Mokelumne River was mined at this point in 1848. Established in 1849, the Whale Boat Ferry operated until the first bridge was built, about 1852.
- Butte Store (#39), Jackson—The only structure remaining of Butte City, prosperous mining town of the 1850s.
- Chaw'se Roundhouse (#1001), Pine Grove
- Clinton (#37), Pine Grove—The center of a placer mining community during the 1850s and of quartz mining as late as the 1880s. This town once decided Amador County elections as its votes were always counted last.
- Community Methodist Church of Ione (#506), Ione
- D. Stewart Co. Store (#788), Ione—This general merchandise store built in 1856 was the first building erected in Ione Valley.
- D'Agostini Winery (#762), Plymouth—Founded in 1856 and generally regarded as the first place where Zinfandel was planted in California.
- Drytown, California (#31)
- Kirkwood's (#40), Kirkwood—One of the earliest resorts in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
- Knight Foundry (#1007), Sutter Creek
- Irishtown (#38), Pine Grove—An important stopping place for emigrants on their way to the southern mines. The first white settlers on this spot found it a "city of wigwams," and hundreds of mortars in the rocks testify that this was a favorite Indian camping ground.
- Jackson Gate (#118), Jackson—In 1850 about 500 miners worked here and the first mining ditch in the county was dug here. Its water sold for $1 per inch.
- Site of Jackson's Pioneer Jewish Synagogue (#865), Jackson—Location of the first synagogue in the Mother Lode (dedicated 1857).
- Lancha Plana, California (#30)
- Maiden's Grave (#28), burial spot of Rachel Welton, who died while crossing the Carson Pass in 1850
- Middle Bar (#36)—Site of gold rush town on the Mokelumne River, now inundated by Pardee Reservoir at certain times of the year.
- Old Emigrant Road (#662), Hwy. 88—This difficult portion of the road was used by thousands of vehicles from 1848 to 1863, when it was superseded by a route approximating the present highway.
- Oleta (Old Fiddletown, California) (#35),
- Pioneer Hall (#34), Jackson—The Order of Native Daughters of the Golden West was organized on these premises on September 11, 1886.
- Plymouth Trading Post (#470), Plymouth—This building, constructed entirely of brick, was built in 1857. In 1873 the many small mines of the area were combined to become Plymouth Consolidated, and this building became the new company's office and commissary.
- Preston Castle (#867), Ione
- Site of First Amateur Astronomical Observatory of Record in California (#715), Volcano—where George Madeira observed the Great Comet of 1861 with a three-inch refractor telescope.
- Sutter Creek, California (#118)
- Volcano, California (#29)
Butte County
For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21391.
- Bidwell's Bar (#330), the second county seat of Butte County, now covered by Lake Oroville
- Bidwell Bar Bridge (#314), Oroville—the first suspension bridge in California
- Chico Forestry Station and Nursery (#840-2), Bidwell Park, Chico—one of the first forestry and nursery stations in the U.S., it operated from 1888 to 1903.
- Chinese Temple (#770), Oroville—temple of worship for over 10,000 Chinese residents
- Discovery site of Ishi, the last Yahi Indian (#809), Oroville
- Dogtown nugget discovery site (#771), Magalia, a 54-pound (20 kg) gold nugget
- Hooker Oak (#313), Chico
- Oregon City (#807) <