Santa Ysabel, CA

Santa Ysabel is a small town located in San Diego County, California. The population was 2,812 at the 2010 census. Santa Ysabel is known for its wine country and luxury homes. The town has a rich history dating back to the early 1800s when it was known as Rancho Santa Ysabel. In 1887, the town became incorporated and changed its name to Santa Ysabel after the nearby Santa Ysabel Mountains.

The town's economy is based on viticulture (the growing of grapes), with about 60% of the workforce employed in this field. Other major industries include tourism, light manufacturing, and agriculture. About one-third of the population are retirees who have moved to Santa Ysabel because of its warm climate and beautiful scenery.

There are several types of real estate in Santa Ysabel: single-family homes, condos/townhomes, apartments/condos/lofts, commercial properties (stores and restaurants), vineyards/wineries, land parcels for development (including golf courses), and cooperatives housing winemakers or their families. Prices for real estate vary depending on location and type; however, most properties are priced between $500K-$1 million.

One important factor to consider when purchasing real estate in Santa Ysabel is the weather: while it can be mild year-round, temperatures can spike up into the high 80s during summer months and below freezing during winter months! Because of this unpredictable weather pattern, buyers should consult with a real estate agent who can provide them with detailed information about local climate conditions specific to their area of interest.

Another consideration when purchasing property in Santa Ysabel is access: many areas within town are gated or guarded so that only residents have access; others require a key code or an identification card to enter (for example, some vineyards). Buyers should inquire about these restrictions before making an offer so they know what they're getting themselves into! Finally, buyers should be aware that there may be some restrictions on how much money they can borrow against their property purchase – usually no more than 85% – so make sure they have enough cash available to cover closing costs as well as any repairs that may need to be made after moving in (for example water damage from heavy rains).