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Cuyama, CA Houses for Sale

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  • /45

    $1,750,000

    • 2 Beds
    • 1.5 Baths
    • 1,443 Sq Ft

    13750 Cuyama Hwy, Cuyama, CA 93453

    Welcome to Rancho Chee Kee Tah, a picturesque 180 acre ranch retreat located where the Cuyama River crosses under Highway 166. This dual-county property includes two legal parcels: 174.4 acres in SLO County featuring a well-appointed residence and infrastructure, and 5.9 acres in Santa Barbara , which uniquely includes a scenic stretch of the Cuyama River forming the property's southeastern

    Jody Neal Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices - Santa Barbara

    13750 Cuyama Hwy, Cuyama, CA 93453
  • /60

    $1,225,000

    • 2 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 3,700 Sq Ft

    28511 Maricopa Hwy, Cuyama, CA 93252

    The Historic Halfway Station on HWY 33 includes 16 acres, a great house w/ 2 spacious bedrooms, nice kitchen, living room, laundry room, den/office right next to the Cafe that comes w/ a full liquor license, the legendary bar, a barn, a workshop, water well & campground. Employee living quarters and lots of storage. The property also has a huge open field with tons of potential for horse pasture

    Graham Goodfield Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices - Santa Barbara

    28511 Maricopa Hwy, Cuyama, CA 93252
  • /24

    $1,500,000

    • 3 Beds
    • 3 Baths
    • 2,482 Sq Ft

    166 Russell Ranch Rd, Cuyama, CA 93254

    A unique opportunity to own a piece of California history. The 48,000 acre Rancho Cuyama #2, was one of two Spanish Land Grants in the Cuyama Valley. Offered in the 5000 sq. ft.headquarters, owners adobe home, built in 1936. Also, a 2400 sq. ft. ranch managers home. Plus, another 1400 sq. ft. home. All situated on 100 acres of farmland, immediately organically farmable. Excellent water area with

    Kerry Mormann Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties

    166 Russell Ranch Rd, Cuyama, CA 93254

Why Live in Cuyama

Cuyama, CA, is a rural community situated in the agricultural flatlands of Southern California, known for its extensive farming and oil production history. The area remains active with over 2,000 oil wells and expansive fields of vineyards, carrots, and other vegetables. Residents appreciate the spaciousness and large plots of land, with traditional farmhouses and ranch-style homes dating back to the 1950s. Home prices are generally more affordable compared to nearby Santa Maria and San Luis Obispo County, with opportunities for large agricultural lots. However, the region faces challenges such as extreme heat, wildfires, and decreased water quality due to droughts and overuse. Cuyama is safer than the national average. Local schools include Cuyama Elementary School and Cuyama Valley High School, which offer programs like behavioral learning and Future Farmers of America (FFA). Richardson Park provides recreational facilities, while Los Padres National Forest and Carrizo Plain National Monument offer nearby outdoor activities. Dining options are limited but include The Buck Stop cafe and Noble Roman's Pizza Burger Falafel diner, with additional amenities available in Taft, 25 miles north. The Cuyama Shuttle connects residents to Santa Maria, though most rely on private vehicles, with major routes leading to Ventura, Santa Maria, and Bakersfield.
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