RE/MAX Freedom Oak Hills Brokerage Logo in Red, White, and Blue
Historic Route 66 highway shield painted on the road at sunset, representing the classic Victorville, CA real estate lifestyle.

City of Victorville · 92392 · 92394 · 92395 · San Bernardino County

Victorville CA Real Estate: Homes, Land & Market Analysis

SCLA anchoring 5,000 acres of active logistics tenancy, BNSF rail adjacent, Spring Valley Lake waterfront in 92392. I verify zoning, net rights, and infrastructure exposure before every offer.

Request Your Parcel Analysis

Victorville, CA Real Estate: 92392, 92394 & 92395

Victorville CA real estate spans three zip codes — 92392, 92394, and 92395 — each driven by different infrastructure.

SCLA (Southern California Logistics Airport) occupies 2,200-acre airport with approximately 35 tenants, including Boeing, General Atomics, Amazon, and Keurig Dr Pepper.

  • Boeing leases 85,000 square feet at SCLA for 737 Max and 777-X flight-testing operations.
  • General Atomics operates three hangars for MQ-9 Reaper drone maintenance.
  • Victor Valley College runs its FAA-certified Airframe & Powerplant program on-site — the only community college A&P program in the Inland Empire.

BNSF rail adjacency and I-15 interchange access make 92394 the employment corridor.  Spring Valley Lake — a gated HOA community with private lake access — delivers waterfront equity in 92392. The analysis starts with zip code, zoning, and infrastructure proximity — not curb appeal.

Victorville Real Estate Market Snapshot (Q1 2026)

Current Single-Family Home Market Activity in 92392, 92394, 92395:

– Median estimated property value: $442,510 (April 2026) — down 0.73% month over month, up 1.14% year over year
– Median sold price: $441,500 (March 2026, MLS) — up 3.88% month over month, up 0.34% year over year
– Median sold price (Public Records): $402,000 — up 1.6% month over month
– Median list price (active inventory): $465,000 — up 3.33% month over month, up 3.36% year over year
– Median price per square foot: $238 (new listings), $234 (pending transactions), $208 (public records closed)
– Active inventory: 179 pending listings as of March 2026 — 25.2% increase month over month, median 32 days to pending
– Months of inventory: 3.3 — up 2.17% month over month, down 2.9% year over year
– Median days on market: 29 days (newly pending listings); 32 days (active pending); 34 days overall
– List-to-sale ratio: 99.9% — up 0.81% month over month
– New listings in March 2026: 231 — up 92.5% month over month, total volume $111.6 million
– New pending transactions: 139 in March 2026 — up 36.3% month over month
– Closed sales (Public Records): 38 in March 2026, total volume $14.9 million
– Median living area: 1,895 sq ft (new listings); 1,831 sq ft (pending)
– Market type: Seller’s Market
– 24-month median sold price change: +2.67%; 36-month: +11.77%
– Source: RPR, May 4, 2026

The Victorville March 2026 single-family data confirms the sharpest sellers’ market by absorption ratio in the Wilson SoCal Homes coverage area. The 99.9% list-to-sale ratio means sellers are receiving essentially full asking on closed transactions — tighter than Phelan, Pinon Hills, or Apple Valley by margin. With months of supply at 3.3 and median time-to-pending at 29 days, correctly priced inventory is selling inside one month.

The new listing volume tells a structural story. March produced 231 new single-family listings — a 92.5% month-over-month increase and the largest seasonal inventory release since the spring 2024 cycle. Pending transactions absorbed 139 of those listings inside the same month. The 12-month sold price change of +0.34% is the number equity buyers need to see — Victorville values are functionally flat year-over-year. Buyers purchasing today are buying on infrastructure thesis (SCLA expansion, BNSF adjacency, Brightline West station impact), not on trailing appreciation momentum.

Buyers comparing residential markets across the High Desert should also evaluate Apple Valley (incorporated town governance, planned Brightline station) and Hesperia (incorporated city, confirmed Brightline West station at I-15/Joshua Street).

See Just Listed Homes

Victorville CA Land Market (92392, 92394, 92395)

– Median estimated land value: $102,000 (March 2026) — down 5.56% month over month, down 80.7% from the prior 12-month comparable
– Median sold price (Public Records): $450,000 (March 2026) — down 7.9% month over month
– Median list price (active inventory): $179,950 — down 4% month over month, up 2.83% year over year
– Active land listings: 12 pending listings as of March 2026 — up 33.3% month over month
– New land listings in March 2026: 25 — down 24.2% month over month
– New pending land transactions: 6 in March 2026 — flat month over month
– Months of inventory: 45.83 — up 0.73% month over month, up 100.8% year over year
– Median days on market: 62 days (newly pending); 136 days (active pending listings)
– Closed land sales (Public Records): 7 in March 2026 — down 53.3% month over month, total volume $2,194,500
– Market type: Buyer’s Market
– Source: RPR, April 25, 2026

The Victorville land market is the most illiquid segment in the High Desert by months-of-inventory measure. At 45.83 months of supply — up 100.8% over the trailing 12 months — buyers entering the market are competing against a multi-year inventory backlog. Months-of-supply doubled in 12 months while pending transaction count remained flat at 6 per month. That divergence is the structural read.

The Public Records median sold price of $450,000 on 7 closed land transactions is not the residential-buyer comparable buyers need. Victorville’s land transaction set spans residential infill lots under $100,000, commercial/industrial parcels along the I-15 corridor in the $200,000–$1,200,000 range, and commercial-zoned acreage near the Southern California Logistics Airport approaching $1 million per parcel. The category mix — not the underlying real estate — drives the median.

A Net Rights Analysis — confirming zoning, utility infrastructure, frontage, and FEMA flood designation — is the only defensible basis for a Victorville land offer. For broader path-of-progress positioning, compare Victorville land economics against neighboring Hesperia (Brightline West station, I-15 commerce corridor, Amazon Hesperia Commerce Center) and Apple Valley (NAVISP industrial corridor, Walmart Distribution Center, Lake Creek Logistics Center).

Single Family Home and Vacant Land market data sourced from RPR, 2026. Verify current conditions before making offers — call or text (951) 336-1873.

See Just Listed Land

Victorville, CA Real Estate Zoning & Land Rights: What the Listing Doesn't Tell You

Victorville’s zoning framework operates under Title 16, Chapter 3 of the Development Code, most recently amended by Ord. No. 2457, §6, 8-19-25. Every zone carries its own density cap, lot minimums, height limits, setback requirements, and permitted use table. The Sovereignty Matrix maps what those designations mean for net rights — the difference between what a listing says and what the land actually allows.

THE SOVEREIGN BUILDABILITY TEST

I verify three things for every Victorville real estate property: 

  • Is the parcel zoned residential, or is it adjacent to or within an industrial/logistics corridor that limits future use or resale?
  • Does the parcel have confirmed utility access — Victorville Water District service, city sewer connection, or documented alternative — or is it outside the service boundary?
  • Is the parcel inside a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area along the Mojave River corridor or Oro Grande Wash?

If any of these are unknown, you’re pricing the parcel wrong. If all three are confirmed, the offer analysis starts on solid ground.

Victorville Water District vs. CSA 64 (Spring Valley Lake) vs. Unserved Parcels

Victorville Water District serves parcels within city limits, drawing groundwater from the Mojave River Basin — the same regulated basin that feeds Hesperia‘s water district and Oak Hills‘ CSA 70J. Spring Valley Lake operates under County Service Area 64, an unincorporated San Bernardino County district with its own service boundary and connection process.

Properties in the 92394 corridor near SCLA and unincorporated pockets across all three zip codes can fall outside both systems entirely — requiring a private well or documented alternative source. A confirmed Will Serve letter from the correct district is a material document. Its absence is an unresolved constraint, not a neutral condition.

Victorville, CA Real Estate Base Zoning Districts

Victorville’s zoning matrix runs under Title 16, Chapter 3 of the Development Code, with ten district categories governing permitted uses, density, and encumbrance profiles. Each category below contains the material details that affect offer value. Run any specific parcel through the High Desert Zoning Sovereignty Matrix for a full Net Rights score.

The AE (Exclusive Agriculture) district protects agricultural land from urban subdivision and serves as open space around more intensive city uses. Minimum lot size is 5 acres with 40% maximum lot coverage and a 35-foot height limit (Sec. 16-3.08.010(b)(1), Table 8-2).

No dwelling unit density is assigned — the code treats AE as a non-subdividable agricultural designation. This matters in 92394 parcels near the SCLA corridor, where buyers assume residential development potential exists. It usually doesn’t. Verify the zoning map before assuming any AE parcel can be split or rezoned.

Three zones govern low-density residential use in Victorville. S-R (Suburban Residential) requires a minimum half-acre lot with up to 2.0 dwelling units per gross acre and a 30-foot height limit. R-1 (Single-Family Residential) allows up to 5.0 units per acre on lots as small as 7,200 square feet with a 30-foot height limit (Sec. 16-3.08.010(b)(2)–(3), Table 8-2).

R-MPD (Residential Mobile Home Planned Development) also caps at 5.0 units per acre on 7,200-square-foot lots, but limits height to 20 feet and restricts the district to subdivisions occupied primarily by residential mobile homes (Sec. 16-3.08.010(b)(7)). If a listing shows R-1 zoning, confirm which R-1 standard applies — the Sovereignty Matrix maps the difference between titled land and restricted use.

R-2 (Low-Medium Density) allows up to 12.0 units per acre on 10,000-square-foot lots with a 35-foot height limit. R-3 (Medium Density) allows up to 20.0 units per acre on 10,000-square-foot lots at 45 feet. R-4 (High Density Residential) allows up to 30.0 units per acre but requires a minimum 5-acre site and permits heights to 55 feet (Sec. 16-3.08.010(b)(4)–(6), Table 8-2).

MDR (Mixed Density Residential) protects established mixed-density neighborhoods and facilitates single-family infill when constraints like irregular lot shapes make standard R-1 development impractical — up to 15.0 units per acre on 7,200-square-foot lots (Sec. 16-3.08.010(b)(8)). Density caps here determine project feasibility. A parcel zoned R-3 near Hesperia’s border carries different economics than R-4 at five-acre minimum entry.

C-1 (Neighborhood Service) serves localized shopping with 10,000-square-foot minimum lots and a 35-foot height cap. C-2/C-4 (General Commercial) accommodates neighborhood, community, and regional-scale retail at 45 feet. C-A (Administrative Professional Offices) allows professional services on 7,500-square-foot lots. C-M (Commercial Manufacturing) blends commercial and light industrial users who need both retail exposure and warehouse storage (Sec. 16-3.10.010(b), Table 10-1).

MU-1 (Medium Density Mixed Use) allows up to 15.0 residential units per acre with 0.5 FAR on 10,000-square-foot lots — designed for neighborhood-serving corridors. MU-2 (High Density Mixed Use) allows up to 30.0 units per acre with 1.0 FAR on a minimum 5-acre site, targeting community and regional activity centers along corridors like 7th Street (Sec. 16-3.09.010(b), Table 9-2). Mixed-use projects of 10 acres or more trigger P.U.D. review under Article 16.

I.P.D. (Industrial Park District) groups light industrial and compatible commercial-retail uses that maintain high appearance standards — minimum 20,000-square-foot lots, 1.0 FAR, 45-foot height limit. M-1 (Light Industrial) accommodates heavier industrial activity on 30,000-square-foot minimum lots at 50 feet, excluding uses that create noise, smoke, dust, or vibration detrimental to adjacent properties (Sec. 16-3.11.010(b)(1)–(2), Table 11-1).

M-2 (Heavy Industrial) provides space for less restricted manufacturing on 40,000-square-foot minimum lots at 50 feet. This is the SCLA corridor reality — parcels zoned M-2 adjacent to residential listings create a constraint that doesn’t appear on a listing sheet. The Amazon Effect on High Desert real estate explains what logistics adjacency means for residential resale value.

P-C (Public and Civic) applies to government-owned land in active public use, including open space. Maximum height is 50 feet or four stories, with 40% lot coverage and 20-foot front setbacks. P-C parcels can accommodate any principal use listed in Chapter 3, Article 7 as permitted or conditional (Sec. 16-3.12.010(a), Table 12-1).

GUC (Greenway/Utility Corridor) delineates land restricted by utility easements and conservation conditions — SCE transmission corridors, gas pipeline easements, and similar infrastructure. Permitted uses include utility towers, non-motorized trails, and open space maintained by public entities (Sec. 16-3.12.010(b), Sec. 16-3.12.030(b)). A parcel adjacent to GUC carries a permanent use restriction that affects both buildable area and resale positioning.

LDRIO (Low Density Residential Infill Overlay) supplements existing R-1 zones by allowing up to 7.0 units per acre on a minimum 2.5-acre project — or up to 9.0 units per acre on 10 acres or more when developed as a P.U.D. (Sec. 16-3.18.010(b)(1), Table 18-1). HWO (Health and Wellness Overlay) supplements C-2 and MU-2 zones, allowing up to 30 units per acre for health-care-worker and senior housing with potential FAR increases to 2.0 on 10-acre P.U.D. sites (Sec. 16-3.18.010(b)(2), Sec. 16-3.18.070).

FP (Conservancy and Flood Plain) contains two sub-zones: FP-1 (Designated Floodway) along the Mojave River channel, and FP-2 (Restrictive Zone) where inundation may occur at lower depth and velocity. No structures permitted in FP-1. FP-2 allows conditional recreation and resource extraction only (Sec. 16-3.13.010–030). If a parcel touches an FP boundary, the FEMA flood zone verification determines whether you’re buying land or buying a constraint.

The S-P (Specific Plan) district applies to parcels of 40 or more gross acres, providing a comprehensive development framework that systematically implements the General Plan. All development must follow the adopted Specific Plan document — where the plan is silent, municipal code standards govern (Sec. 16-3.14.010, Sec. 16-3.14.030). Victorville has eight adopted specific plans: Old Town, Parkview, Rancho Tierra (A-10), SCLA, Talon Ranch, Vista Verde, West Creek, and Civic Center.

P.U.D. (Planned Unit Development) applies to sites of 10 or more acres and allows flexible development standards that exceed what rigid base zoning permits — provided the project delivers superior design, amenities, and open space (Sec. 16-3.16.010–020). P.U.D. approval constitutes a zone reclassification. Properties pre-zoned P.U.D. without an approved entitlement are intended to coordinate with adjacent parcels as one master-planned community (Sec. 16-3.16.020). The Oak Hills community page shows how sovereignty-level zoning analysis applies to similar large-parcel development patterns.

FEMA Flood Zones Along the Mojave River Corridor & Oro Grande Wash

The Mojave River cuts through Victorville’s western edge from Apple Valley south toward Hesperia, creating a mapped Special Flood Hazard Area that touches parcels in all three zip codes. Oro Grande Wash runs northeast through the 92394 corridor near SCLA. Both carry FEMA Zone A and Zone AE designations — meaning mandatory flood insurance and development restrictions apply to any structure within the mapped boundary (Sec. 16-3.13.010–030, Title 16).

The FP (Conservancy and Flood Plain) district governs these areas. FP-1 (Designated Floodway) prohibits all structures — no variances, no exceptions. FP-2 (Restrictive Zone) allows conditional uses like recreation and resource extraction only where inundation occurs at lower depth and velocity. A parcel that partially overlaps an FP boundary doesn’t get partial restrictions — the constraint applies to the portion within the boundary and affects the usable area of the entire site.

Spring Valley Lake in 92392 sits adjacent to the Mojave River basin but operates within its own engineered drainage system under CSA 64. Parcels east of the lake toward Bear Valley Road generally fall outside the mapped flood zone — but “generally” isn’t a document. Pull the FEMA Flood Map Service Center panel for the specific parcel before writing an offer. The Start Here page walks through why flood zone verification is a pre-offer step, not a contingency-period discovery.

Every Victorville parcel deserves an analysis before an offer.

SCLA (Southern California Logistics Airport): 5,000 Acres Anchoring Victorville's Employment Base

The Largest Employment Center in the Victor Valley

SCLA isn’t background information on the Victorville page — it’s the reason a significant portion of Victorville real estate holds its value. The former George Air Force Base now operates as a 5,000-acre business complex integrating aviation, aeronautical, manufacturing, industrial, and logistics operations with a functioning airport. It supports over 4,500 jobs across 62 businesses and operates at near-full occupancy of tenantable space.

The tenant list reads like a path-of-progress signal on its own:

  • Boeing — flight testing operations including the 737 Max and 777-X programs. In November 2025, Boeing extended subleases on Buildings 717B, 671/675, and Lot 20 for continued aerospace activity.
  • General Atomics — overhaul and upgrade of remotely piloted aircraft, plus a technical training partnership with Victor Valley College producing a local workforce pipeline.
  • Amazon — fulfillment and logistics operations tied to the broader I-15 corridor demand.
  • Keurig Dr Pepper, Newell Brands, Plastipak Packaging, Red Bull — manufacturing and distribution tenants occupying the off-airport industrial sector.
  • Angel Industries — approved for Building 682C in November 2025 for advanced manufacturing operations.
  • Million Air, COMAV, GEIAC — aviation services, MRO (maintenance, repair, overhaul), and cargo handling.

The off-airport sector alone accounts for over 3.4 million square feet of industrial and manufacturing facilities with 1,200+ acres of developable land still available — meaning SCLA’s employment footprint hasn’t peaked.

What SCLA Means for Residential Property Values

Employment anchors create housing demand floors. The 4,500-job base at SCLA generates consistent rental demand in the 92394 workforce corridor — the zip code with the most direct proximity to the airport district. Properties positioned to capture tenant demand from Boeing, General Atomics, and Amazon carry lower vacancy rates and more defensible cap rates than Victorville inventory disconnected from the employment corridor.

For homebuyers: SCLA proximity is a commute advantage if you or your household works in aerospace, logistics, or manufacturing. It’s also a resale consideration — properties near stable employment centers hold value through market corrections better than properties that depend solely on basin commuter demand.

For sellers: if your property sits in the 92394 corridor or adjacent zones, the SCLA employment base is a material value factor that most listing descriptions ignore. A buyer relocating for a Boeing or General Atomics position isn’t comparing your home to coastal inventory — they’re comparing it to other SCLA-proximate options. Positioning the listing accordingly changes who sees it and what they’re willing to pay.

What SCLA Proximity Also Means

A 5,000-acre logistics and aerospace district generates jobs. It also generates truck traffic on SCLA Boulevard and Phantom East, diesel particulates from freight operations, and aircraft noise in approach corridors. These are measurable factors that affect quality of life and insurance underwriting in adjacent residential zones.

Two homes a mile apart can sit in different noise exposure contours. One may carry standard homeowners insurance; the other may face surcharges or carrier limitations tied to industrial proximity. None of this appears in a listing photo.

This isn’t a reason to avoid SCLA-adjacent real estate — the employment anchor is real and the demand floor is documented. It’s a reason to verify what you’re buying beyond the listing sheet. A Net Rights Analysis on any SCLA-corridor parcel includes noise contour mapping, industrial overlay verification, and infrastructure trajectory — because the same proximity that drives rental yield also carries externalities that affect long-term livability.

Sources: City of Victorville Airport Department, 2025; Victor Valley Economic Development Authority; Victorville City Council SCLAA sublease approvals, November 2025; Livability.com, December 2024.

Who Buys in Victorville, CA — And Why They're Looking Here Instead of Somewhere Else

Most Victorville searches start with a price comparison. A buyer pulls up Zillow, sorts by “lowest price” in San Bernardino County, and Victorville fills the screen. That’s not the reason to buy here. That’s the filter that got you to the page. The reason is what happens after you look past the price tag and start reading the infrastructure.

PROFILE 01

The Employment-Anchored Buyer

Trading a 90-minute Cajon Pass commute for a 12-minute drive to the warehouse floor or logistics terminal.

Coming from Fontana, Rialto, Ontario, or San Bernardino. W-2 employees at Boeing, General Atomics, Amazon, or Keurig Dr Pepper who got tired of reverse-commuting uphill every morning. Primary motivators: proximity to SCLA and BNSF employment, price per square foot relative to Inland Empire equivalents, and school district positioning within Victor Valley Unified.

Target corridors: Eagle Ranch, Somerset Estates, Desert Knolls, Highway 395 commuter spine.

PROFILE 02

The Spring Valley Lake Buyer

Relocating from Los Angeles, Orange County, or coastal San Diego for private waterfront at a fraction of the price.

Targeting Spring Valley Lake exclusively. Medical professionals from the Desert Valley and St. Mary’s corridors, retirees liquidating coastal equity, and remote workers seeking lakefront square footage that doesn’t exist below $1.2M anywhere south of the pass. HOA governance is a feature for this buyer, not a liability. Waterfront inventory is finite — supply constraints drive premium pricing above the city median. Sovereign buyers seeking acreage without HOA restrictions are better served in Oak Hills, Phelan, or Pinon Hills.

Target corridor: Spring Valley Lake 92392, Bear Valley Road frontage.

PROFILE 03

The First-Time Buyer

Priced out of every city below the Cajon Pass and making the math work at elevation.

Coming from Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, or Redlands — where median prices crossed $650K and the FHA ceiling stopped meaning anything. This buyer needs a single-family home with a garage and a yard at a payment that leaves margin for life. Victorville delivers that entry point. The risk is buying on price alone without verifying what the parcel allows, what infrastructure serves it, and whether the neighborhood trajectory supports the equity timeline they need. A home in Hesperia at the same price may carry different zoning protections. A parcel in Apple Valley may carry a Town charter that Victorville’s city zoning doesn’t replicate.

Target corridors: 92392 south of Bear Valley, 92395 west of I-15, newer tract developments along Nisqualli Road.

PROFILE 04

The Investor / Land Banker

Acquiring position along the SCLA logistics spine before the next tenant announcement reprices the corridor.

Targeting the 92394 workforce corridor and SCLA-adjacent parcels. Motivated by rental yield from the logistics employment base, land banking near the BNSF Barstow Gateway rail network, and the recession-resistant demand floor created by Victor Valley College’s 13,000-student enrollment. Cap rate analysis starts with employer proximity, not list price. Vacant land buyers face the highest verification burden — AE zoning, absent water service, and FP flood plain boundaries can eliminate development potential entirely without a zone change. The Sovereignty Matrix exists for this profile.

Target corridors: I-15/SCLA interchange, Air Expressway commercial belt, Oro Grande wash-adjacent parcels with M-1/M-2 entitlement.

The analysis I run is different for each profile. The zoning verification is different. The water rights review is different. The comparable sales framework is different. That’s the difference between a real estate agent and a Net Rights Analyst — and it’s why Victorville real estate demands a specialist, not a generalist.

Request My Buyer-Specific Analysis

Victorville, CA Real Estate Inventory (92392, 92394, 92395)

Price
Beds
Baths
For Sale / All Types

Just Listed Victorville, CA Real Estate (92392-92395)

Just Listed residential inventory across 92392, 92394, and 92395, featuring ‘Spring Valley Lake’ waterfront living and ‘Eagle Ranch’ family communities.

Victorville CA Real Estate: Neighborhood Breakdown

The West Side & Eagle Ranch (92392/92394)

Signature Neighborhoods: Eagle Ranch, Brentwood, The Villages, and the Highway 395 Commuter Corridor.

Defined by: Post-2000 master-planned construction, underground utilities, and direct I-15 interchange access — the primary target corridor for Inland Empire move-up buyers relocating up the hill.

  • Commuter Positioning: The West Side captures Highway 395 bypass traffic, reducing Cajon Pass congestion exposure for daily commuters to the Inland Empire. Statistically the most time-efficient corridor in the High Desert for professional commuters.
  • Snowline District Overlap: Specific pockets of 92392 fall within the Snowline Joint Unified School District boundaries — city utility access with top-tier school district credentials. A dual-asset position.
  • SCLA Proximity: Immediate access to the Southern California Logistics Airport employment hub positions this corridor as the primary workforce housing zone for the 5,000-acre intermodal complex — 2,200 acres of on-airport aerospace operations and adjacent logistics center facilities housing approximately 35 tenants.

Spring Valley Lake & The East (92395)

Signature Neighborhoods: Spring Valley Lake, The Country Club District, and the Bear Valley Medical Corridor.

Defined by: A 200-acre private lake, an 18-hole golf course, and the only waterfront residential inventory in the High Desert. Spring Valley Lake operates under HOA governance with average dues of $138 per month— relevant disclosure for sovereign buyers, premium amenity signal for waterfront buyers.

  • Waterfront Inventory: The only community in the High Desert offering private dock access and lakefront property. Primary target for executives in the St. Mary’s Medical District and Bear Valley Medical Corridor.
  • Bear Valley Commerce Corridor: High-traffic retail and medical services anchored by the Mall of Victor Valley and Bear Valley Road — the densest commercial infrastructure in the High Desert.
  • Executive Appeal: Country Club anchored, with 24/7 security patrol. Highest price-per- quare-foot residential inventory in Victorville.

Start Your Net Rights Analysis

Whether you’re acquiring a logistics-positioned parcel, evaluating a workforce corridor investment, or selling a waterfront estate in Spring Valley Lake — strategy starts with the right analysis.

Every inquiry gets a direct response within 4 business hours. No auto-responders. No drip sequences. A real answer from me.

★★★★★ 5.0 · 7 Google Reviews DRE #01998524 · RE/MAX Freedom Oak Hills, CA — serving the High Desert
"Jeremy was very knowledgeable about the city we were interested in and very clear about everything we needed to do." — Marilayn Valenzuela, Land Buyer & Seller in Phelan

Prefer to talk first? Call or text 951-336-1873