La Cantera | Palm Springs
La Cantera is located on Avenue 52, between Jefferson St and Madison St in La Quinta, CA. La Cantera is a lovely gated community of just 59 Santa Barbara Spanish-style homes.
Adjacent to several La Quinta area golf courses/country clubs.
La Cantera is a gated community of sixty homes inspired by the elegant Spanish estates of Santa Barbara.
Situated in an outstanding location with exceptional views of the Santa Rosa Mountains, award winning architect Frank Stoltz has designed five stunning floor plans with beautiful exterior appointments in stone, brick and tile.
If you’re looking for a home or a condo in this area, contact me and I’ll help you find the perfect oasis to call your own. And if you’re interested in selling your home or condo in this area, visit my site for a free home evaluation.
Read my blog to find useful information on the greater Palm Springs area. Follow this link to find out more about me.
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Q: Is La Quinta windy?
A: Wind in La Quinta is usually calm. The windiest month is May, followed by April and June.
Q: Does La Quinta have snow?
A: La Quinta, California gets 3 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year. La Quinta averages 0 inches of
snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.
Q: How far is La Quinta from San Diego?
A: Distance between San Diego and La Quinta is 132 kilometers (82 miles). Driving distance from San Diego to La Quinta is 209 kilometers (130
miles).
Q: How far is it from Palm Springs to the ocean?
A: They are all about a two-hour drive from the Palm Springs area (without traffic) depending on where you are staying in the valley. Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach, San Clemente, Del Mar, and even La Jolla aren’t that much farther.
Q: Can you drink tap water in Palm Springs?
A: All drinking water provided by CVWD is safe to drink and meets all state and federal standards.
Q: Will Palm Springs run out of water?
A: Palm Springs only gets about 5.5 inches of rain a year, so its water doesn’t come from clouds overhead, for the most part. Since 1973, the area’s water agencies have channeled more than 3.1 million acre-feet of imported water back into the aquifer. And as long as the water has flowed, Palm Springs has flowered.
Q: Is Palm Springs expensive to live?
A: Palm Springs, California’s cost of living is 22% higher than the national average. The cost of living in any area can vary based on factors such as your career, its average salary and the real estate market of that area.