PARADISE RANCH

Survey of Paradise Ranch showing the 40, 2 1/2 +- acre lots with lot numbers, lot footage dimensions, acreage size, survey bearings, ranch dimensions, easements and setbacks, road names, and the ample 50' wide roads.

Paradise Ranch consists of 40. 2-1/2 +- acres lots. The Ranch lies 1-1/2 miles southeast of the town of Rodeo, New Mexico. It is 31 miles south of Interstate 10, 3 miles east of the Arizona State Line and 50 miles north of the Mexican border. The Ranch sits at approximatly 4,125' altitude with an average rainfall of 11". It has over 350 days a year of sunshine, clean dry air and rests on one of the largest aquifers in the southwest.

Winter temperatures are generally mild but can drop below freezing at times. Occasionally it will snow but generally will melt by noon. The Ranch lies between the Peloncillo and Chiricahua Mountain Ranges in the lovely San Simone Valley.

Paradise Ranch is an upscale subdivision restricted to site-built homes with concrete foundations and tile roofs. To protect land owners and property values the lots come with Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. Home plans shall be approved by the Developer and/or the Architectural Committee. No home will be built taller than two stories and homes will be built with at least 1,152 square feet of living area. The restrictions enhance and protect property values and provide a cohesive and complementary community for folks who want to live in a attractive neighborhood and have superior appreciating valuation in their homes and lot(s).

Lots can be purchased with as little as 10% down, at 7% interest for 15 years. There are 18 equestrian lots.

Beneath the valley lies the abundant San Simone aquifer that provides quality water for the valley residences. The average depth of wells in the valley ranges from approximately 100' to 180'.

The town of Rodeo was founded in 1902 as a way station and watering stop for the El Paso and Southern Railroads carrying copper ore from the Bisbee mining quarry to the Phelps Dodge Smelter in Playas, NM for processing.

During proabition and with the state of Arizon voting dry, Rodeo, just a mile over the stateline, became a swinging town with a couple of bordellos, plenty of salons and stories that live on today.

Rodeo and it's neighboring town of Portal are seeing a resurgence of population growth with a number of artists, crafters and writers taking up residency along with a growing number of retirees.

The whole valley area is growing rapidly. Its beautiful natural landscapes and open country make it a special and unique place to live and/or own property. The areas abundant and diverse wildlife, which includes, Javelina, Bobcats, Bighorn Sheep and some of the most unique birds in North America,  attracts hikers and bird-watchers from all over the world.