Marijuana cultivation zone parcel comes with Conditional Use Permit, architectural plans, surveys and environmental study. Utilities including water, electricity and sewer are in the street adjacent to the property. City permitting authority has promised to have this parcel grandfathered into Continue reading “1.07 acres in Marijuana Cultivation Zone $1,000,000”
Kern County recently contracted to have a study done on the environmental impact of the legalization of medical and recreational marijuana on unincorporated Kern County. Should the County decide to allow commercial marijuana cultivation, these available properties could skyrocket in value, and will not last long on the market. Whether you are a cultivator or an investor looking for properties with potential to increase in value, you’ll want to take a look at these 3 adjacent parcels.
All 3 parcels listed below have water and power available and are being sold for the low price of $10,000 per acre for 400 acres split across 3 parcels that are 158.31 acres, 80 acres, and 160 acres. Owner is motivated to sell! Continue reading “Hot Properties! 3 parcels available in Kern County, potential for cultivation”
Courtesy James Burger, The Bakersfield Californian, “County of Kern Launches Marijuana Planning Process,” Nov. 15, 2016. http://www.bakersfield.com/news/county-of-kern-launches-medical-marijuana-planning-process/article_202ad8b-11e6-9f3f-ebf2874eb473.html
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The Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to launch an environmental investigation into the impact of medical and recreational marijuana on unincorporated Kern County.
The effort will likely become a venue for the county to discuss how to deal with the impact of Proposition 64, which legalized the recreational use of marijuana when voters passed it Nov. 4, 2-16. Continue reading “Kern County Reconsiders After Prop 64”
Parcel is available to cultivate marijuana under a new ordinance allowing cultivation in the industrial zone. Continue reading “1.26 ac Marijuana Cultivation Land $335,000”
Usually it is up to citizens to vote on whether or not their city will allow cultivators into their city. Cities usually limit cultivation to the town’s industrial zone as has been done in Desert Hot Springs, California. Of course as soon as the Desert Hot Springs City Council approved cultivation in 2014 under the Mayorship of Adam Sanchez, land values shot up several orders of magnitude. Today, land sales remain brisk. In the case of Desert Hot Springs, marijuana cultivation land sales are taxed as well as the end product. Continue reading “Introduction to Medical Marijuana Cultivation in Desert Hot Springs”
The DEA’s August 11, 2016 decision not to remove marijuana from Schedule 1 of the Controlled Substances Act will affect different players in different ways. The DEA Drug Schedule web page states: “Schedule I drugs, substances, or chemicals are defined as drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.” Continue reading “DEA Will Not Reclassify Marijuana – Help or Hindrance to Local Cultivators?”
Below are some recent news articles of interest to those following the progress of the marijuana cultivation and dispensary industry in Desert Hot Springs and the greater Coachella Valley. These may be of particular interest to entrepreneurs considering purchasing Coachella Valley local marijuana cultivation or dispensary properties. Continue reading “Coachella Valley Marijuana News Links – Summer 2016”
NORML, or National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, is an organization dedicated to reforming marijuana laws. CalNORML is the chapter dedicated specifically to marijuana reform issues in California.
At the CalNORML web site you’ll find answers to Continue reading “CalNORML – A Great Resource for Keeping Up to Date with California’s Marijuana Laws”
9381 & 9387 Commerce Way, Adelanto, CA 92301 APN 3129-261-39
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Please call me with questions or comments: Rick Teisan, J.D. 760-835-8363
Rick Teisan, J.D.