29 Serrano Dr, 29 Palms, CA 92277

Property Description

Discover Your Desert Oasis in 29 Palms. Nestled on over a quarter-acre in a tranquil, sought-after neighborhood, this rare lot offers panoramic mountain and valley vistas. Zoned Residential (4 units/acre), it accommodates a custom stick-built home or manufactured dwelling plus an attached or detached ADU—ideal for guests, rental income, or multi-generational living. Key Features: • Lot Size: 0.28+ acres—ample room for home, ADU, landscaping, and outdoor entertaining • Utilities in Place: Power on north boundary; water stubbed on south (meter install pending); Spectrum cable/internet at rear poles • Zoning Flexibility: Build a single-family residence with one ADU for extra living space or passive income • Scenic Views: Unobstructed panoramas of the Little San Bernardino Mountains and expansive desert valley Cultural & Historical Significance: The name “Twentynine Palms” honors the Serrano people, original stewards of the Oasis of Mara nearby. Legend holds they planted 29 palms for each boy born to the tribe, giving the city its evocative name and a profound connection to the land. Location Advantages • Joshua Tree National Park: East entrance mere minutes away; 3 million annual visitors; five annual fee-waived days for residents and friends • Tortoise Rock Casino: Entertainment and dining less than a 10-minute drive • Daily Conveniences: Grocery stores, cafes, and restaurants all within a short drive • Education: Local schools are easily accessible for families • Military Community: Proximity to Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center—America’s largest Marine Corps base—adds stability and community vibrancy. Why You’ll Love It: Imagine sunrise hikes beneath the palms, starlit nights unmarred by light pollution, and weekends exploring iconic rock formations. Whether you’re seeking a full-time desert retreat, a vacation rental, or a family homestead, this lot is your blank canvas for desert living at its finest ROI & Appreciation: Desert properties near national parks often outpace regional averages, driven by rising ecotourism and remote-work migration.