Sunshine, Low Density, Great Air

Now that you are so clever to have identified the Palm Springs area as a place to live, invest and enjoy, you should know where you are going to be...

Palm Springs is sheltered by the Little San Bernardino Mountains to the north, the Santa Rosa Mountains to the south, and the San Jacinto Mountains to the west. This geography gives Palm Springs its famed warm, dry climate, with 354 days of sunshine and less than 6 inches of rain annually. Winter temperatures average in the 70s with nights in the low-to-mid 40s, but the dry desert heat of summer pushes daytime temperatures well above 100, with overnight temperatures in the mid-to-upper 70s. In general, very high temperatures in the summer are made bearable by the dryness of the desert heat. Summer evenings and nights are very pleasant.
Average seasonal temperatures:
January: Daytime highs of 72 °F, with overnight lows of 40°F
April: Daytime highs of 87 °F, with overnight lows of 52°F
July: Daytime highs of 108 °F, with overnight lows of 73°F
October: Daytime highs of 91 °F, with overnight lows of 57°F

Next Time we will go over Air Quality - which is an incredible advantage that the Palm Springs area offers over other southern calif locals....

Measure C fails as more than 60 percent of voters choose "No

We appreciate the sensitivity to views and environmental issues and density - but property rights must trump oversensitivity. This measure failing ads costs to the development group, the city, and the people who want to "save" this land. Just buy the land - and do as you wish.....

A five star resort in Palm Springs?

The Saga Unfolds - from The Press Enterprise...

The roots of today's struggle over building in Chino Canyon started with one man's dream. Mark Bragg, the original developer, couldn't find a five-star resort in Palm Springs. In 1984, Bragg began assembling land for an upscale tennis resort. But his plans changed, turning to a golf resort.

Today, Bragg isn't involved in day-to-day activities with Shadowrock, but he retains a financial interest in the project, Castleton said. In 1993, Palm Springs initially approved Bragg's plans for Shadowrock. Over the next decade, the developer and his project faced tough times. Bragg encountered regulatory issues with state and federal agencies and faced lawsuits from environmentalists.

Outcome Pending

With the election nearing, the dueling campaigns are in a battle for every vote.
Both sides plan on winning at the ballot box. But even with a final tally, Shadowrock's fate could end up in court, depending on which side prevails, because of two pending lawsuits, said City Attorney Doug Holland.
"There are loose ends that may need to be resolved in court," he said.

The Ending - isn't coming soon - but we hope that private property, zoning, and land use laws are observed...M1 Properties