$524,000

Rare opportunity to acquire approximately 29 acres of productive agricultural land at the corner of Forest Avenue and County Road 49 in Guinda, California. Located in the the Capay Valley, this open and usable parcel offers predominantly Class I soils, excellent road frontage, an established agricultural well system, and documented organic production history. CCOF records identify the property as Riverdog Farm's 29 acre Forest parcel and show NOP compliance beginning March 26, 2014. A signed 2026 Affidavit of Land History further documents the property's management history and attests that no materials were applied during the relevant period. Supporting CCOF records and land history documents are available for buyer review. The agricultural well was drilled to an approximate depth of 420 feet. A 2014 WellTec invoice documents a 50 horsepower submersible turbine pump set at 264 feet, a variable frequency drive, 100 amp electrical service, galvanized well manifold, and concrete well pad. The installed pump assembly was specified at 400 gallons per minute at 445 feet of total dynamic head. Buyers should independently verify current well condition, production, water quality, and operating capacity. Previously farmed by Riverdog Farm, the property has supported leafy greens, alfalfa, cover crops, pasture, poultry housing, and outdoor agricultural production. Its quality soils, agricultural well infrastructure, level terrain, and accessible corner location may support row crops, specialty crops, organic production, or expansion of an established farming operation. Surrounded by working farms and beautiful views of the Capay Valley hills, this property offers the essential elements agricultural buyers seek: soil, water infrastructure, access, usability, and documented farming history. An excellent opportunity for growers, agricultural investors, specialty crop producers, or 1031 exchange buyers seeking quality Northern California farmland. Organic certification applies to the certified farming operation. Buyers should independently verify continued organic eligibility, soil classifications, well performance, permitted uses, and development possibilities.