0 Elliott Dr

The property at 40614 Silver Saddle Court in Anza CA is a 17 acre commercial water asset offered at 1350000 Unlike typical land plays this is a fully functional water system with verified potable quality and existing infrastructure allowing for immediate use rather than speculative developmentThe site features a 13inch commercial well drawing from a deep aquifer with production capacity exceeding 10 million gallons annually Supporting infrastructure includes a 100000gallon steel storage tank full pump and control systems dual pressure tanks onsite power internal access roads and three identified buildable sitesWater quality has been tested by BSK Associates under California Title 22 standards confirming a clean compliant source Key results include pH of 80 naturally alkaline TDS of 240 mgL and nondetect levels for contaminants such as arsenic lead PFAS pesticides VOCs and biological agents This positions the water for drinking commercial and potential bottling applications subject to regulatory approvalThe asset supports multiple business strategies It can be developed into a bottled water operation leveraging its alkaline profile and clean mineral balance Alternatively it can serve bulk water demand for construction agriculture industrial use or emergency supply Longterm investors may view it as a strategic water asset in a supplyconstrained state The property is also suitable for agricultural or controlled cultivation uses due to its independent water sourceThe land itself offers flexibility with 17 acres elevated terrain panoramic views and preestablished access roads Potential uses include residentialcommercial hybrid development equipment staging or expansion of water operationsWhat differentiates this offering is the combination of verified water quality an existing commercial well installed infrastructure and immediate usabilityeliminating much of the risk and timeline associated with similar projectsOverall the property presents a rare opportunity to acquire a working water asset with scalable production and multiple monetization paths in Californias increasingly waterconstrained environment