Special Listing Cond: N/A

Existing Land Use: Residential Acreage; Commercial Acreage; Ranch; Other (See Rmks)

Zoned Presently: Existing P.A.D.

Potential Use: Single Family; Multi-Family; Commercial; Ranch; P.A.D.; Recreational; Rural; See Remarks

Parcel Size: Over 1,280 Acres

Current Density: Other (See Rmks)

Proposed Density: Other (See Rmks)

Development Status: Raw Land; See Remarks

Land Features: Dual Street Ftg; Adjacent to Wash; Border Common Area; Borders Preserve/Public Land; Other; See Remarks

View: Mountain(s)

Vegetation: Natural Vegetation; Treed; Meadow/Range Grs

Land Configuration: Irregular Shape

Road Access Type: Dedicated Street

Road Surface Type: Asphalt

Road Responsibility: City Maintained Road; County Maintained Road

Topography: Level; Gentle Sloping; Rolling; Existing Wash(s); Other (See Rmks)

Existing Structures: None

Water Source: Water Rights Grandfathered; See Remarks

Sewer: No Sewer/Septic

Electric: APS

Gas: None

Distance to Cable: None

Distance to Phone: None

Distance to Water: None

Distance to Electric: On Property

Distance to Gas: None

Distance to Sewer: Call Listing Office

Existing 1st Loan: Treat as Free&Clear

New Financing: Cash

Special: Incorporated Area

Use Restrictions: Designated Flood Pln

Environmental: None

Showing Notification Methods: Email; Phone Call

Lockbox Type: None

Fencing: Wire

HISTORY Del Rio Springs is part of Arizona's rich history conveniently located adjacent to SR-89, between Road 5 North and Bethany Lane in Chino Valley, Yavapai County, Arizona. It is the location of the original Camp Whipple established in December 1863. From January to May 1864, the site of the first Territorial Capital of Arizona was established at Del Rio Springs, operating from tents and log cabins until being moved later that year to Prescott. In 1895 a narrow-gauge branch of the United Verde and Pacific Railroad was competed, and Jerome Junction was established just south of Del Rio Springs. In 1909 AT & SF Railroad, in conjunction with the Fred Harvey organization purchased this ranch to supply all the milk and eggs to the western division of the Harvey Restaurant operations and provide wintering grounds for the famous Grand Canyon mules that took wide-eyed tourists down Bright Angel Trail. AREA " At an elevation of 4,656 and only 20 minutes from Prescott, the Town of Chino Valley offers four mild seasons and ample opportunities to enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. Shopping, restaurants, golfing and entertainment are available locally or in the neighboring communities of Prescott and Prescott Valley. " Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy the natural and rural beauty that the Del Rio Springs community will offer or set out to explore the many nearby natural hikes, trails and hills located in the Prescott National Forest, Granite Mountain Wilderness Area, or nearby rivers and lakes. " The Verde River Headwaters State Park, an approximate 1,000-acre site currently in the planning stages for development, will be located on the east side of SR-89 directly across from the property. This new State Park will be used for historic protection and interpretation, outdoor recreation, and perseveration of the natural resources on the site. It will become an incredible natural amenity to the Del Rio Springs community. A copy of the proposed master plan for the Verde River Headwaters State Park is included on pages 14 and 15 of this brochure. " The Peavine National Recreation Trail is a beautiful trail that follows the former Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway corridor that fed into Prescott. It is popular for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and running as it traverses through the Watson Woods Riparian Preserve, winds under a canopy of trees near Granite Creek, curves around Watson Lake, and passes through the massive mounds of weather-beaten rock in the Granite Dells. With the creation of the Verde River Headwater State Park, additional portions of the Peavine Trail will be improved along the former rail bed just east of the Del Rio Springs property, eventually connecting the trail from Prescott to the Headwaters of the Verde River