Good information, thanks. I'm also interested in water issues in this area and also around Prescott. I've read that it's risky to buy a house on a well in Chino Valley. Maybe you could do a future episode on this issue?
I'm a little worried about doing a water supply video because I get different information from different sources. I just sold a home on a well in Chino Valley a couple of months ago. Made sure my buyer had a well inspection. The inspectors know a lot, I trust their opinions more than other sources.
The VSF Amante part of Verde Sante Fe is not age restricted, but it does have a gate. The age restricted area is Verde Sante Fe Dorado, But I see others in the age restricted area that just says Verde Sante Fe. you can get to those from Verde Sante Fe Parkway,, and I am pretty sure there is no gate there (but not certain)
Maybe you have already answered this, but with all the dire news lately about Lake Mead and Lake Powell, what are the water sources for the towns you work in? Is it different from Phoenix?
A lot of the towns have private water companies, but some of the more rural areas have wells. Or a water-haul-private delivery service. I see a lot of wells or cisterns in Camp Verde, Dewey-Humboldt, Chino Valley, Williams, just to name a few. I prefer to find a home servied by a private water company (city water is best but you have to be in town), but other people tell me they have never had a problem with their well or a water delivery service.
@@livinginnorthernaz Yes, there is matter for entertainment... originally, it should have been called Cohenville, from Mr Cohen who contributed to the founding of the town. But the super educated writer at the time heard Corn instead of Cohen....
Excellent
Good information, thanks. I'm also interested in water issues in this area and also around Prescott. I've read that it's risky to buy a house on a well in Chino Valley. Maybe you could do a future episode on this issue?
I'm a little worried about doing a water supply video because I get different information from different sources. I just sold a home on a well in Chino Valley a couple of months ago. Made sure my buyer had a well inspection. The inspectors know a lot, I trust their opinions more than other sources.
Hi Dawn, thank you for sharing this video. Is the Verde Santa Fe Amante gated community a 55+ community?
The VSF Amante part of Verde Sante Fe is not age restricted, but it does have a gate. The age restricted area is Verde Sante Fe Dorado, But I see others in the age restricted area that just says Verde Sante Fe. you can get to those from Verde Sante Fe Parkway,, and I am pretty sure there is no gate there (but not certain)
South from Cornville rd is toward the Bradshaw mountains not Mingus.
Nobody in Cornville actually wants Verde Santa Fe.
Maybe you have already answered this, but with all the dire news lately about Lake Mead and Lake Powell, what are the water sources for the towns you work in? Is it different from Phoenix?
A lot of the towns have private water companies, but some of the more rural areas have wells. Or a water-haul-private delivery service. I see a lot of wells or cisterns in Camp Verde, Dewey-Humboldt, Chino Valley, Williams, just to name a few. I prefer to find a home servied by a private water company (city water is best but you have to be in town), but other people tell me they have never had a problem with their well or a water delivery service.
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Hello, DAWN Dixon?
Dixon?
@@livinginnorthernaz hello, someone recommended me to your channel. Michael reighley, aren't you a real estate agent?
Cornville? Just the name... Cornville and Sedona are two very different worlds. You would pay me I would not live in Cornville.
The name does bring us hours of entertainment :)
@@livinginnorthernaz Yes, there is matter for entertainment... originally, it should have been called Cohenville, from Mr Cohen who contributed to the founding of the town. But the super educated writer at the time heard Corn instead of Cohen....
@@Jehau I have heard that story, so it must be true :)