Cool Pines, Thin Air, and a Cabin Lot That's Finally in Reach
Every mountain cabin you've priced has come with the same catch. The ones you can afford sit down in the desert heat, and the ones up in the cool pines cost more than you'll ever write a check for. This lot sits high in the Sacramento Mountains at close to 7,000 feet, where the summer air stays easy and the trees do the shading for you.
Picture a summer up here. You put up a modest cabin when you're ready, string a hammock between two pines, and let the kids run loose while something's on the grill. The village keeps its own 9-hole golf course and a little airstrip, so the weekends fill themselves. Cabin builder, summer-heat refugee, weekend hiker, the fella who'd rather fly his own plane in than drive it? Timberon's got a spot for each of you. And when you want to stretch your legs, Lincoln National Forest starts right at the edge of the subdivision.
Timberon got its start back in 1969, when a developer carved a whole recreation village out of the high country, airstrip, golf course, volunteer fire department and all. The main road in didn't get paved until 2005, which tells you how much this place likes keeping to itself.
The county road is paved now, but the interior roads out to the lots are gravel and dirt, they turn seasonal with the snow, and the last stretch may want a truck with some clearance. Not everybody's willing to make that drive, which is exactly why it stays quiet up here.
Folks have been building their summers into these mountains since before most of us were born, and the pines don't much care how you made your money. There's room up here for one more.