Redwood 1’s 3,750 acres, located in the coastal mountain range between Mendocino’s Anderson Valley and the coastal town of Elk, presents the rare opportunity to invest in a substantial, productive and sustainable native tree farm. Forest assets of this caliber are few and far between and are usually traded quietly amongst the conglomerates that dominate California’s redwood and fir market. Redwood 1 is comprised of an estimated 47 million board feet (mmbf) of timber with roughly a 40/60 split redwood to fir. In the past 15 years only 2 smaller NTPs have been filed, the North/Big Bend THP (1-11-095-MEN) and the current South THP (1-22-00091-MEN) as well as a minor salvage logging of 300 mbf in 2009. 650 dbf was taken out of North/Big Bend in 2017-2018 with 55% redwood. An estimated 1.8 mmbf is harvestable in the South NTP. Owl calling is up to date for the current South NHP. Redwood 1 is easily accessible off of Signal Ridge Road and has miles of internal roads and multiple points of ingress and egress. Besides a straight sustainable timber operation, Redwood could also be a candidate for carbon credit banking though market data seems to point to sustainable harvesting to be the more viable choice. Furthermore, multiple Certificates of Compliance/“Legal Parcels” provide an additional conservation easement play. TPZ zoning for low property taxes. Redwood 1 is a multifaceted investment opportunity and essential part of any truly diverse real property portfolio. Property Highlights: • 3,750 acres of Prime California Coastal Timber Ground with a solid internal network of roads and multiple access points • 47 million board feet (mmbf) of timber with a redwood split to fir at 40/60 • 1 current THP in place with up to date Owl Calls • Multiple Certificates of Compliance/Legal Parcels presenting possible Conservation Easement Potential • Carbon Credit Banking Potential • TPZ Zoning for Low Property Taxes

Imagine leaving the bustle of the Bay Area behind and arriving at a place where time slows, the air sharpens, and the land itself seems to whisper of generations of careful stewardship. Seven Springs Ranch—2,100 pristine acres of rolling oak-studded hills, hidden canyons, and spring-fed meadows—in the coastal mountain range north of Boonville, California, in the storied Upper Indian Creek Basin. This is not merely a property; it is California’s premier private hunting enclave, crafted by and for discerning sportsmen who demand the very best. Your journey begins on a quiet country road that meanders north from the heart of Anderson Valley. Vineyards and ancient oak groves give way to a gentle descent into the Indian Creek Basin, where towering redwoods and Douglas firs suddenly envelop you in cathedral-like shade. You ford the crystal-clear, year-round creek—its waters still home to steelhead runs that once sustained the Pomo people—and emerge into the sun-drenched slopes of Seven Springs. Tucked at the edge of the forest and perched just above the creek sits the Seven Springs Hunting Lodge: an authentic 1,850-square-foot, six-bedroom, two-bath retreat that is completely off-grid and self-sufficient. Powered by an on-demand generator and blessed with abundant spring-fed water, the lodge is tastefully appointed in the classic style of a working ranch—comfortable, masculine, and perfectly suited to the land. A generous wrap-around deck on three sides invites morning coffee with binoculars in hand or evening cigars while listening to the creek. Nearby stand a substantial barn and a dedicated game-processing shed, fully equipped for the serious hunter. This is big country—2,100 acres comprising multiple contiguous parcels—where a fellow can glass for miles across open, rolling hills dotted with enumerable springs that act as natural magnets for game. Seven Springs is legendary for its record-class California blacktail deer, wild boar, black bear, wild turkey, and a host of other wildlife that thrive here. It sits squarely in the epicenter of California’s finest hunting, where the ranch’s diverse habitat draws animals down from the surrounding forests like a private preserve. The terrain rewards the patient sportsman: vantage points that command sweeping views, hidden meadows perfect for still-hunting, and ridgelines that let you pattern that elusive “monarch of the glen” before he ever knows you’re there. This is where dreams of a lifetime are realized. The ranch’s conservation ethic is as impressive as its game. Originally the Rawles Ranch, it supported sheep grazing from the mid-1800s until the 1980s. In that decade it was acquired by a close-knit group of seven friends—hence the name Seven Springs—who formed a private hunting club with conservation and sound wildlife management as its bedrock. They successfully enrolled the property in California’s Private Land Management (PLM) program, administered by the Department of Fish and Wildlife, earning a generous allocation of deer tags with a season extending from July through the end of November. True to their principles, the members have hunted the ranch sparingly—typically taking only three to six bucks per year—leaving the land far below its sustainable harvest capacity. That restraint has produced the trophy-quality animals that make Seven Springs a destination for the most discerning hunters. Long before European settlers arrived, this same ground was the ancestral hunting territory of the Pomo people. One can easily picture their camps along the creek, where steelhead ran thick and the mountains teemed with deer and bear, with fresh water gushing from the hills at every turn. That same abundance remains today, now protected and enhanced by generations of thoughtful management. Yet for all its wild character, Seven Springs is surprisingly accessible. The charming towns of Boonville and Philo—with their acclaimed restaurants, wineries, and boutique amenities—are just 35 minutes away. Once you cross the creek and enter the ranch, however, the modern world disappears. You are immersed in a private sanctuary of unparalleled beauty and solitude. The ranch’s proximity to the Pacific Ocean brings cool marine breezes and moderating moisture that create a near-perfect microclimate—mild summers, comfortable hunting seasons, and verdant growth that keeps the springs flowing and the hills green year-round. Seven Springs Ranch represents an extremely rare offering: a turnkey, legacy-quality private hunting property in one of California’s most coveted locations. The current owners, the original seven friends and their families, are ready to pass the reins to the next generation of stewards—sportsmen who will cherish the land, honor its conservation heritage, and continue the tradition of ethical, high-quality hunting for decades to come. For the sportsman who has hunted the world’s finest venues and now seeks something truly singular in his own backyard, Seven Springs Ranch is that rarest of finds: a place where the hunting is legendary, the setting is breathtaking, and the legacy is waiting to be claimed. This is not just a ranch. This is your private piece of California’s hunting soul. Property Highlights: • 2,100 pristine acres of rolling oak-studded hills, hidden canyons, and spring-fed meadows in California’s coastal mountains north of Boonville • Premier private hunting enclave legendary for record-class California blacktail deer, wild boar, black bear, and turkey • 1,850 sq ft off-grid 6-bedroom lodge with expansive wrap-around deck perched above a crystal-clear year-round creek • Fully equipped barn and dedicated game-processing shed ready for serious sportsmen • Abundant natural springs that act as magnets for game across open terrain, perfect for glassing and still-hunting • PLM-enrolled with extended July–November season and generous tags—hunted sparingly though for unmatched trophy quality • Self-sufficient retreat powered by an on-demand generator and blessed with endless spring-fed water • Only 35 minutes from Boonville and Philo’s acclaimed wineries, restaurants, and boutique amenities • Mild Pacific-influenced microclimate delivers cool breezes, comfortable hunting seasons, and verdant green hills year-round • Historic Pomo ancestral hunting grounds with steelhead runs and timeless wildlife abundance • Sweeping vantage points, hidden meadows, and ridgelines where trophy “monarchs” are patterned in complete privacy • Rare turnkey legacy ranch—a private sanctuary ready for the next generation of discerning stewards to claim California’s hunting soul

The historic Biaggi Ranch is situated on Mendocino’s pristine coast between the coastal hamlets of Manchester and Elk. A ranch of this caliber rarely comes to market. Comprising of over 1382 acres, the ranch rises from almost sea level rolling grassland pasture to over 1600 feet elevation with towering redwood forests. Intermixed in this diverse topography are lush mountain meadows, spring-fed draws, and building sites with big, unobstructed coastal views south to Point Arena’s lighthouse and north to Irish Beach, and west across the Pacific as far as the eye can see. Historically the ranch has run sheep and dairy stock with the occasional grain crop being cultivated on the ranch’s western flats. Since the 1970s, however, the ranch has been utilized more as a beef operation running between 80-100 cows. Throughout its history, the Biaggi Ranch’s forest has proved to be a sustainable and reliable resource providing split rail fencing, railroad ties, shake, lumber, and tanoak bark from the late 1800s thru the mid-late 1900s at which time the ranch’s focus changed to longer-term forestry practices that stressed sustainability, yield, and quality while preserving the ecological integrity of the ranch. The ranch has an estimated +18 million board feet of timber with roughly that split 50%-50% between Redwood and Douglas Fir with a small amount of White Fir. There is an NTMP in place. This timber stand is a significant resource allowing the new owner many opportunities including sustainable harvesting, carbon credit banking, conservation easement potential, or a combination of all three. Besides the ranch’s economic attributes, the ranch affords immense recreational potential. There is a well-maintained road and trail system throughout the ranch that allows access to almost all points and could double as equestrian and ATV trails. The ranch plays host to a number of different species including Blacktail Deer, wild turkey, mountain and valley quail, blue grouse, occasional black bear, wild hog, and many other species. The ranch would be an ideal hunting retreat or for the matter a wildlife preserve. Besides its wildlife, the ranch has numerous streams including Owl Creek and Alder Creek tributaries which provide critical habitat for the steelhead coming from the Pacific. In regards to improvements, the ranch has two modest homes that were built in the early 1900s (1200 sq ft and 800 sq ft) that could serve as a temporary abode while the new owners build their new home and then later converted to caretaker’s quarters. The two older barns are in working order and provide able room for livestock, hay, and storage. The houses are fed by a spring and even with the worst drought in California history performed without fault. The ranch is fenced and crossed fence in parts. The ranch is about 2 1/2 to 3 hours from the San Francisco Bay Area. The closest airport is in the town of Little River, 24 miles from the property. For commercial flights, the Sonoma County Airport is 2 hours from the property. Property Highlights: • 1382.50 Acres Comprising 1o Legal Parcels of gently rolling pasture, heavy forest, spring-fed draws, open mountain meadows, and unbelievable Pacific view building sites on various parts of the ranch • An estimated +18,000,000 Board Foot of Timber split roughly 50/50 between Redwood and Douglas - NTMP • 80-100 head carrying capacity for a cattle operation and substantially more for a sheep operation • Teeming in native wildlife including Blacktail deer, wild turkey, quail, bear, wild hog, and more in addition to having creeks and springs throughout • Point Arena is just down the road with its organic co-op grocery store, incredibly beautiful restored theatre, public library, credit union, and public fishing pier at the Point Arena Wharf. Manchester State Beach, which is over 3 miles long and ranked in the top 10 for best beaches in the Pacific Northwest, is right down the road.

$3,550,000
McNab Crag Ranch: A Sanctuary for Conservation, Recreation, and Sustainable Living The 480-acre McNab Crag Ranch offers a rare opportunity to steward a legacy property that seamlessly blends rugged natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and cutting-edge sustainable infrastructure. Rising from the vineyard-draped Sanel Valley to the commanding heights of McNab’s Crag, this ranch is a haven for conservationists, hunters, and those seeking a resilient, self-sufficient lifestyle. Whether your vision is to preserve a wildlife sanctuary, pursue sustainable living, or embrace outdoor recreation, McNab Crag Ranch is the canvas for your legacy. A Storied Past, A Visionary Future In 1866, Alexander McNab homesteaded this land, drawn to the crag’s gnarled rock outcroppings that echoed his native Scottish Highlands. For over a century, the ranch was a cornerstone of Northern California’s sheep industry and the birthplace of the renowned McNab sheepdog breed. Today, it has been meticulously transformed into a recreational and conservation destination, designed for those who value environmental stewardship and self-reliance. A Wildlife Sanctuary McNab Crag Ranch is a thriving refuge for native wildlife, teeming with blacktail deer, wild hogs, black bears, blue grouse, wild turkeys, and countless other species. The ranch’s spring-laden hills and mountain meadows form a vital lifeline for this ecosystem, ensuring a sustainable habitat for generations to come. For hunters and conservationists alike, the ranch offers unparalleled opportunities to engage with and protect this vibrant biodiversity. Sustainable Infrastructure for Resilient Living Purpose-built for self-sufficiency, McNab Crag Ranch is a model of sustainable design, equipped to support its stewards through any challenge. The centerpiece is the 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge, perched on a high knoll with sweeping views of the Sanel Valley. This multipurpose lodge features: • Open living space with high cathedral ceilings, ideal for customization. • Commercial kitchen, perfect for farm-to-table living. • Two bedrooms, one bathroom, with flexibility to adapt to your needs. • Workshop for hands-on projects. • Stone blockhouse housing a solar array, battery storage, and backup generator to meet all electrical demands. • EV charger for sustainable transportation. • Gravity-fed water system sourced from abundant mountain springs. Separate from the lodge, the Caretaker’s House (2 bedrooms, 1 bath) operates on its own off-grid system, ensuring privacy and operational independence. The caretaker’s compound includes a metal workshop, equipment sheds, parking, and a firewood processing yard to support the ranch’s daily operations. The ranch’s self-sustaining ecosystem is further enhanced by: • Two mature orchards and vegetable gardens for fresh produce. • Greenhouse and chicken coop for year-round food security. • Livestock, including dairy cows and goats, for milk and land management. • Numerous developed and undeveloped springs with storage and delivery systems, ensuring a reliable water supply. Accessibility and Exploration Located just 10 minutes from South Highway 101, between Hopland and Ukiah (15-20 minutes away), McNab Crag Ranch is easily accessible yet feels worlds apart. A rocked, all-season road winds from the valley floor to the lodge and caretaker’s compound, while miles of jeep and ATV trails crisscross the property, inviting exploration of its diverse terrain. Key natural wonders include: • McNab’s Crag, a breathtaking vantage point offering panoramic views. • A cave at the crag’s base, a humbling reminder of the land’s ancient history. A Canvas for Your Vision Spanning 480 acres in a single legal parcel, McNab Crag Ranch is a rare gem that combines conservation, recreation, and sustainable living. Whether you’re drawn to preserving its wildlife, cultivating its agricultural potential, or creating a resilient retreat, this property offers unmatched flexibility. The lodge’s open design and the ranch’s robust infrastructure provide a foundation to tailor the space to your unique needs. Key Features: • 480 acres of diverse terrain, from valley floor to mountain crag. • Abundant wildlife, ideal for conservation and hunting. • Numerous springs with developed storage and delivery systems, plus undeveloped springs for future expansion. Also 2 creeks • 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge with solar power, battery storage, backup generator, and EV charger. • Caretaker’s House with independent off-grid system. • Agricultural assets, including orchards, gardens, greenhouse, chicken coop, dairy cows, and goats. • All-season road and extensive interior trails for easy access and exploration. • Proximity to Highway 101, with Ukiah and Hopland nearby. • Natural wonders, including McNab’s Crag and a historic cave. Your Legacy Awaits McNab Crag Ranch is more than a property—it’s a calling for those who seek to live in harmony with nature, protect its resources, and build a sustainable future. Whether you envision a private sanctuary, a conservation legacy, or a recreational paradise, this ranch offers the tools and inspiration to make it a reality. Step into the footsteps of Alexander McNab and claim your place in the Sanel Valley’s storied history. For more information or to schedule a private tour, contact us today. Your sustainable legacy begins at McNab Crag Ranch. Property Highlights: • 480 acres of diverse terrain, from valley floor to mountain crag. • Abundant wildlife, ideal for conservation and hunting. • Numerous springs with developed storage and delivery systems, plus undeveloped springs for future expansion. Also 2 creeks • 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge with solar power, battery storage, backup generator, and EV charger. • Caretaker’s House with independent off-grid system. • Agricultural assets, including orchards, gardens, greenhouse, chicken coop, dairy cows, and goats. • All-season road and extensive interior trails for easy access and exploration. • Proximity to Highway 101, with Ukiah and Hopland nearby. • Natural wonders, including McNab’s Crag and a historic cave.

$5,800,000
D&H Stornetta Ranch: A Legacy of Land and Ecology The 277-acre D&H Stornetta Ranch in Point Arena stands as a rare jewel along the California coast—a breathtaking blend of productive agricultural land, ecological significance, and historical legacy. Held by the Stornetta family for over a century, this extraordinary property is now available for a new steward to carry forward its storied tradition. Opportunities like this are not just rare; they are singular. Few properties anywhere can match the Ranch’s unparalleled combination of fertile farmland, vital ecological habitat, and soul-stirring views of the Garcia River Estuary, Point Arena Lighthouse, and the boundless Pacific Ocean. A Landscape of Unmatched Beauty and Productivity Perched above the confluence of the Garcia River and the Pacific, the D&H Stornetta Ranch commands a landscape that is both awe-inspiring and agriculturally rich. The Ranch is bisected by the Garcia River, creating two distinct pastoral zones: the North Block (approximately 100 acres of dry farm ground and grazing paddocks, housing, and infrastructure) and the South Block (about 150 acres of mixed irrigated and dry farm ground). Together, these blocks yield 1-2 cuttings annually, producing 3.5-12 tons per acre, and have historically supported 70-100 cow units through rotational grazing. These figures vary with environmental conditions, but the Ranch’s fertility is sustained by a century-long practice of manure dressing and rotational grazing—a blueprint for sustainable agriculture. From the Ranch’s headquarters to its scenic vista points, the views are nothing short of spectacular. The Garcia Estuary, where the river meets the sea, shimmers under the coastal sun, with the iconic Point Arena Lighthouse standing sentinel in the distance. This marriage of productive farmland, a vital river ecosystem, and the Pacific’s majesty creates a holding that is truly unmatched. Ecological Heart of the Coast The Garcia River, flowing between the North and South Blocks, is not just a scenic feature—it is an ecological lifeline. One of the last naturally reproducing populations of coho salmon on the Pacific Coast thrives here, alongside Chinook salmon, pink salmon, and steelhead trout. The river’s riparian corridor is a haven for diverse wildlife, its lush foliage providing refuge for countless species. The Ranch’s commitment to ecological stewardship is evident in its history: when the California Department of Fish and Wildlife requested the cessation of river diversion for irrigation to protect critical fish habitat, the Stornettas adapted, preserving the river’s vitality. While the North Block relies on dry farming, the South Block’s irrigation needs could be met by drilling an agricultural well, ensuring continued productivity without compromising the river’s ecosystem. A Legacy of Pioneer Spirit The story of D&H Stornetta Ranch is the story of California itself—a tale of grit, vision, and connection to the land. In 1874, Antonio Stornetta arrived from Switzerland, dreaming of a dairy empire. After years of hard work in Marin and Sonoma, he settled on the Mendocino coast, leasing the Lewis Morse Ranch. By 1917, he purchased the land, laying the foundation for a family legacy. His son Dewey and Dewey’s wife Rose carried the torch, passing it to their son Henryand his wife Gloria in 1966, thus naming the Ranch “D&H” for Dewey and Henry. Today, their children—Toby, Robert, and Maxine—steward the land, ready to entrust it to a new caretaker. This is not just a property; it is a living testament to the pioneer spirit that shaped the West. Infrastructure Built for Purpose The Ranch’s infrastructure is a study in functionality, designed to serve the land and its people with unpretentious durability. The Main Ranch House (2,100 SF, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath) is a quintessential farmhouse, exuding history and humility. Its sturdy walls and lived-in charm offer a canvas for those seeking a deep connection to the land, free from the distractions of modern excess. The Guest House (1,000 SF, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath) carries the memories of the Stornetta children’s youth, solid in structure but ready for a remodel to restore its full potential. Supporting the Ranch’s operations are numerous outbuildings, each a testament to its agricultural heritage: • Cow Feeding Barn: 4,500 SF • Milk Barn: 1,040 SF (mid-1950s Grade A dairy barn, a regional first) • Hay Barn: 7,650 SF (original wooden barn with stalls and hay storage) • Creamery: 140 SF (milk can storage) • Potato Barn #1: 1,140 SF (with storage shed) • Slaughter House: 250 SF • Potato Barn #2: 1,700 SF • Horse Barn: 1,150 SF • Shop: 600 SF • Garage: 350 SF Water Resources Water is the lifeblood of any ranch, and D&H Stornetta is well-equipped. A domestic well on the North Block yields approximately 15 GPM, with undeveloped springs offering additional potential. On the South Block there is a substantial well that supplements the domestic water needs of the City of Point Arena through a lease arrangement with a 3rd party that is set to expire in 2027. This lease is up for renewal, presenting opportunities for future planning. A Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity The D&H Stornetta Ranch is more than a property—it is a legacy, an ecological cornerstone, and a chance to own a piece of California’s soul. With its fertile fields, critical river habitat, and timeless infrastructure, it offers a rare chance to steward a landscape of unparalleled beauty and significance. For those who value history, sustainability, and the profound connection between land and life, this is the opportunity of a lifetime. Explore the Ranch further through its map link and step into the next chapter of its extraordinary story. Property Highlights: • 277± Acres on California’s Iconic Coastline, overlooking the Garcia River Estuary, Point Arena Lighthouse, and the Pacific Ocean • Rich Agricultural Heritage with 100± acres of dry farm ground & grazing paddocks (North Block) and 150± acres of irrigated/dry farmland (South Block) • Ecological Significance with one of the last naturally reproducing coho salmon runs on the Pacific Coast • Two Residences: 2,100± SF 4-bed/1-bath main ranch house and a 1,000± SF 2–3 bed/1-bath guest house • Historic Ranch Infrastructure, including original Grade A milk barn, hay barn, potato barns, horse barn, and creamery • Extensive Water Resources with multiple wells, springs, and a water lease to the City of Point Arena • Sustainable Grazing & Hay Production with a history of rotational grazing and organic soil practices • Legacy Ownership held by the Stornetta family since 1917 — a rare opportunity to steward a coastal ranch of historic and ecological value

$3,750,000
180 coastal ranch with 3 homes, barns, creek, ponds, ocean views, all outside of the designated coastal zone for easier development.

$595,000 • Under Contract
2bed/2bath home on 80 acres outside Philo, CA

$745,000
A 40-acre property with home, huge art studio, and million-dollar views, just above the village of Yorkville, CA

$595,000
2 homes on 20 acres just above Lake Mendocino, outside of Redwood Valley, CA.

$275,000
A serene 16-acre property outside of Boonville, CA

$255,000
Welcome to the Northern Coast of California--Tucked away in the coastal haven of Little River, this unspoiled 4.55+ acre parcel offers a rare opportunity to own a slice of redwood and fern-covered paradise. Just ten minutes from the charming village of Mendocino and moments from the ocean's edge, this verdant forested retreat feels worlds away, yet remains easily accessible via Frog Pond Road. Survey recently completed, as well as a soil report. Towering redwoods, lush understory, and the soothing soundtrack of songbirds, ocean breezes, and whispering trees create a truly immersive natural experience. On quiet days, you can even hear the distant rhythm of Pacific waves. Wildlife is abundant, the air is rich with the scent of sea and earth, and the peaceful, well-loved neighborhood is a hidden gem along the Mendocino Coast. Whether you're dreaming of a coastal sanctuary, a woodland retreat, or simply a quiet connection to nature, this undeveloped land holds endless potential. Let the coastal magic of Little River draw you in. Property Highlights: • 4.55 Acres in Little River, Mendocino County • Land recently surveyed • Recent Soil Report on land • Beautiful parcel for your dream home • Abundant trees, ferns • Ocean breeze • Close to Ocean • 12 minutes to the town of Mendocino