Rock House, Dining and Espresso

The Rock House, nearby home and three existing businesses are for sale!

New Solar Stick-built Home

flyer on home for sale with details as stated below Eco-Friendly Elegance Meets Business Opportunity Embrace Sustainable Living and Entrepreneurship on 76 Acres - $699,000

A state-of-the-art, newly constructed stick-built solar home, private well and septic, harmoniously integrated with nature on a sprawling 76-acre estate. This property isn't just a home; it's a lifestyle and a business opportunity waiting for you. Contact David for more info at 805.338.3887.

View listing on Realty.com

Features Include:

Modern Solar Home:
Energy-efficient living with a sleek, contemporary design. Enjoy the tranquility of nature with the comforts of modem technology. Solar is privately owned. leases or future commitments.

Expansive Land:
76 acres of fertile land, offering endless possibilities for agricultural ventures, recreational activities, or further development.

Thriving Businesses:
Step into a turnkey operation with three established businesses. A rare chance to take the reins and drive growth on your terms.

Sustainable Living:
Harness the power of the sun with a fully equipped solar home, reducing your carbon footprint while maximizing comfort and style. Cultivate your own produce or explore sustainable farming practices on ample acreage.

Business Potential:
Diversify your income with three existing businesses, each with its own charm and revenue stream. Ideal for ambitious entrepreneurs looking to expand their portfolio in a small community just nearly equidistant from Chico, Oroville and Paradise.

Seize this unique opportunity to own your private land where eco-friendly living meets entrepreneurial spirit. Contact us to discover how you can start your new life and business today!

 

Closed for the Season 

Rock House Ruins story:

The walls of the historic Rock House restaurant stand bare—no roof above or electricity within. They look like a castle ruin. They stand as a testament to the people who built them with local rocks they gathered. There is a white rock angel built into the wall in the apex of the second story. But the Camp Fire swept through and emptied the rock walls of their usefulness. It took the roof and the carpet, the tables and chairs. It took the candles and the flowers, the artwork and the curtains. The fire took the guitars, pool tables and juke box.

The fire took everything except the memories.

People stop even now and take pictures. Perhaps to remember what was, perhaps as a testament to the beauty that still stands. The walls represent those who came before us. The handcrafted details show the builders had pride in their work. The colors of the rock are the colors around us—they are not imported from faraway lands, not manufactured in a factory. The rocks were in the riverbeds, they were moved from mines, from roads, from the earth where we plant our feet each day.

Squint your eyes and you can imagine torches along the walls and candles twinkling at tables. You can almost see a bride being led through those walls to an altar and a groom. You can hear the music, see the guests dancing, smell the banquet. The walls have seen these moments before, they have stood through time, through prime rib dinners and Thanksgiving feasts. They have held back the sun, wind, rain, hail and snow.

Now they serve as a bit of nostalgia and to shade the diners who stop for a meal with friends within the walls or on the patio to listen to local musicians and create new memories.