- 3 Mi to South Reno, NV

- 10 Mi to Virginia City, NV

- 27.5 Mi to Tahoe Reno Industrial Center

PROPERTY INFORMATION:

County: Washoe County, Nevada;

Acres: 5.13;

APN: 016-881-01;

Elevation: 5,120 - 5,4200 Ft;

Zoning: GR(General Rural) - Single Family Residential (SFR);

Electricity: At the edge of property;

Water: A well will be needed;

Water Rights - Well Needed - 1800 Gallons Per Day from a Domestic Well, As per the State of NV Water Resources Office;

Septic System: A septic system will be needed;

Roads: Gravel;

Time Limit to Build: None;

Yearly Taxes: $404.51 (TY 2022/2023);

Type of Terrain: Treed, Sloped, Varied/Combination.

TAHOE RENO INDUSTRIAL CENTER

The Tahoe Reno Industrial Center is a remarkable, massive 107,000-acre park that encompasses a developable 30,000 acre industrial complex. It is located in Storey County, Nevada approximately nine miles east of the Reno-Sparks area on the 1-80 freeway. The center is a 15-minute drive from the Reno Tahoe International Airport. The main entrances are the Patrick and USA Parkway interchanges off of 1-80. Both the Union Pacific Railway and the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway service selected areas of the industrial center. This vast park is intended to be a mixed-use, nonresidential development, consisting of a wide range of industrial, office and commercial businesses. Please reference our maps as they show the general location of TRI Center, its massive size and location relative to the surrounding region. ~tahoereno

VIRGINIA CITY, NV

Once a Thriving City The history and stories of Virginia City are as unique, rich and colorful as the streets and buildings themselves. One must see Virginia City to even remotely understand it. It's a living, breathing example of Americas fortitude and desire to achieve. At its peak, Virginia City was a thriving, vibrant metropolis of 25,000 residents. Located about 35 miles southeast of Reno, Nevada in the Virginia Range and in the shadow of Mount Davidson, its hills made millionaires. Silver and gold was buried deep beneath her streets and men and women traveled from around the world to live and work. Miners pulled millions of dollars from shafts and tunnels 3,000 feet beneath the thriving town. The spirit of those Comstock originals still inhabits the places where they once worked, lived, worshiped, educated and died. Today, visitors to Virginia City can walk with these past residents. Pack your passion and imagination for this authentic step back in time. The 19th-century mining bonanza that turned Virginia City into the most important industrial city between Denver and San Francisco, was the result of the Comstock Lode. A rich deposit of silver ore discovered by Henry Comstock, part-owner of the property on which it was discovered, inJune 1859. Getting his nickname for only making pancakes for breakfast, Henry T. Pancake Comstock was referred to as one of the original finders of gold in Gold Canyon, just south of Virginia City. Comstock was said to have been lazy, employing American Indians on his claims, and was a fast-talker. Since he was on the scene of the original findings, his name stuck almost instantly. ~ visitvirginiacitynv