The Trinity Pines Subdivision was developed sometime in the mid 70’s, and is located approximately 20 miles south of Hayfork. There are about 1500 lots in the subdivision. Not far from Weaverville, are many trailheads that lead you into the Trinity Alps Wilderness. These are just some of the beautiful areas that anyone can enjoy to visit.
The Trinity Pines area is entirely gorgeous, rugged mountains, “the Trinity Alps”, pine forests and creeks and rivers throughout. It’s warm to hot in the summer, with snow in winter. The main east-west highway, SR 299, will lead you conveniently into most towns such as Weaverville.
Because of the Post Mountain Road Department, the roads in this subdivision are well maintained year-round. Most of the roads are dirt roads and the road department keeps them grated and plows most of them in the winter months.
You don’t have to worry about those expensive, monthly electric bills because there is no power available to the Trinity Pines Subdivision. Many residents rely on either solar or generator power. There is a local electrician in Hayfork that specializes in solar power.
Phone is available to the lots. The phone company that services Trinity County is Verizon. As you drive through the Subdivision you will see little green boxes about 3 feet high that are the phone boxes. These boxes can give you an idea of how far Verizon would have to pull phone to your parcel.
Water is by well, a septic system is required to be installed. “This subdivision has no electricity so you can design your home to be self-sufficient (Solar, Generator…) and you can be one of those forward-thinking and creative homeowners. (Or just use it for recreation during the summer months!)”
** Good for wilderness beauty, clean air, and seasonal climate
** Residents come year-round to enjoy the scenery of Trinity Pines.
** Many Mountain Views (such as Norfolk Mountains) and nearby creeks are year-round.
** The terrain is slightly sloped, some partial paved roads, some gravel others are dirt roads.
Trinity Pines subdivision is in the Mendocino National Forest and Six Rivers National Forest Area.
Mendocino National Forest
The only one of California's 18 national Forests not crossed by a paved road or highway, the Mendocino National Forest is especially attractive to people seeking an outdoor experience of tranquility and solitude. The Forest, however, is a working Forest as well as a recreation land, and resource activities such as logging and grazing do occur on both National Forest lands and private holdings within the Forest.
Elevations in the Forest range from 750 feet in the Grindstone Creek Canyon in the Sacramento Valley foothills on the Forest's eastern edge to the 8092 feet of South Yolla Bolly Mountain in the northern part of the Forest. The average elevation is about 4000 feet.
Six Rivers National Forest
lies east of Redwood State and National Parks in northwestern California, and stretches southward from the Oregon border for about 140 miles. It encompasses 957,590 National Forest acres and 133,410 acres of other ownership. Smith River National Recreation Area and Orleans, Lower Trinity, and Mad River Ranger Districts make up the Forest. The Forest lies in Del Norte County (43%), Humboldt County (35%), Trinity County (21%), and Siskiyou County (1%). It forms a long, narrow land section, stretching from the Oregon border on the north to Mendocino County on the south.
Currently, there are many projects that are being conducted and that have been completed for Trinity Pines subdivision. Such projects include: fire-safety issues, fuel break, road improvements, road access and more.
Example: “Post Mountain Forest Road F.M.Z.”
This project is immediately adjacent to Trinity Pines Subdivision. It will create safe access routes for the community and complements the defensible space work being done on private lands. (This will improve maintenance of existing infrastructure and restore and improve land health).
Hayfork is approximately 11-12 miles away from this lot.
Estimated Pop. (Year 2000): 2,315
Median resident age: 42.0 years
Estimated median household income in 2005: $26,700 (it was $22,824 in 2000)
Estimated median house/condo value in 2005: $173,900 (it was $82,100 in 2000)
There are many schools, colleges, universities, hospitals, and airports in this city.
COMPS
1.62 acres on Indian Valley Road is selling for $16,000
http://www.trinityriverrealty.com/listman/listings/l0028.html
1.79 acres is selling for $17,500
http://www.trinityriverrealty.com/listman/listings/l0022.html
2.24 acres is selling for $11,000
http://www.listingpreview.com/2103512.html
1.99 acres is selling for $12,000
http://www.listingpreview.com/2103278.html