1. A customized home approx 6,000 sq ft in a resort setting, country private, with quick access to the heart of Imperial City and main freeways.
2. Twenty acres of land in prime location next to new developments
3. A guest house with full kitchen, bath room. In McCabe school district
4. Gorgeous living room with beautiful chandelier, soaring ceilings, warming fireplace, wet bar, built-in bookcase and fresh interior paint
5. Resort-sized heated pool, spa, and spacious sun deck with barbecue area

6. Large chef kitchen with granite countertop, built-in appliances( Subzero refrigerator, Jennair appliances), laminate flooring

7. Water treatment system and drinking water system, completed with water softening, reverse osmosis, and UV light treatment, in every bedroom

8. Huge formal dining area with view which can hold a 12-foot long dining table

9. Large family room with travertine flooring with a beautiful view of Imperial lights at night

10. Master suite with enormous walk-in closet, beautiful bathroom with an indoor spa

11. Large 3 bedrooms in addition to the master suite

12. Spacious hallway charmed with theater lights for family pictures or fine arts

13. Upstairs area and balcony with skyline and city views, entertainment room (billard room)

14. Separate guest house with full kitchen and bathroom

15. Oversize 2-car garage

16. Separate workshop

17. Equipped with security system and a secretly hidden closet for valuables/guns

18. Horse corral , mature landscape, private driveway and gate

19. 1 &1/2 hours drive to San Diego, 1 hour to Palm Spring, 1/2 hour to Mexicali, Mexico

The Imperial Valley is a region of southeastern California (USA) located, in part, between the Colorado River and the Salton Sea, which is California's largest saltwater lake. Major population centers are Brawley, Calexico and El Centro which is the county seat. Locally, the terms "Imperial Valley" and "Imperial County" are used synonymously.

Other regions in the vicinity of the Imperial Valley include the Coachella Valley and the Mexicali Valley (Baja California, Mexico), both of which lie within the Salton Sea watershed. In Mexico, this area of the Baja California peninsula is referred to as the Valle de Mexicali. Over the mountains to the west lies San Diego, California, and to the east beyond the Colorado River is southwestern Arizona.

Although this region is a desert, with high temperatures and low average rainfall of three inches (seventy-five mm) per year, the economy is heavily based on agriculture due to the availability of irrigation water, which is supplied wholly from the Colorado River via the All-American Canal.

Spanish explorer Melchior D?az was one of the first Europeans to visit the area in 1540, and probably sent at least scouting parties into the valley proper. Three centuries later, the northern half of the valley was annexed by the U.S., while the southern half remained under Mexican rule. Small scale settlement in natural acquifer areas occurred in the early 1800s (the present-day site of Mexicali), but most permanent settlement (Anglo Americans in the U.S. side, Mexicans in the other side) was after 1900.

A vast system of canals, check dams, and pipelines carry the water all over the valley, a system which forms the Imperial Irrigation District, or IID. The water distribution system includes over 1,400 miles (2,300 km) of canal and with 1,100 miles (1,800 km) of pipeline. The number of canal and pipeline branches number roughly over a hundred.

Imported water and a long growing season allow two crop cycles each year, and the Imperial Valley is a major source of winter fruits and vegetables, cotton, and grain for U.S. and international markets. Alfalfa is another major crop produced in the Imperial Valley. The agricultural lands are served by a constructed agricultural drain system, which conveys surface runoff and subsurface drainage from fields to the Salton Sea, which is a designated repository for agricultural runoff.

A secondary industry of the Imperial Valley region is tourism. Many visitors come to the area to visit the Salton Sea (California's largest inland lake, which serves as a dumpout point for the overflow and drainage from the IID canal system and ditch drainage) and the Algodones Dunes and . The New River flows from the border city of Mexicali northward to the Salton Sea.

Jamul is a community or populated place (Class Code U1) located in San Diego County at latitude 32.717 and longitude -116.876. The elevation is 997 feet. Jamul appears on the Jamul Mountains U.S. Geological Survey Map. San Diego County is in the Pacific time zone (GMT -8). Observes DST? Yes. Current Time. | Jamul, CA ZIP Codes

Jamul had a population of 5,920 with 1,789 housing units; a land area land area of 16.45 sq. miles; a water area of 0.18 sq. miles; and a population density of 359.87 people per sq. mile for Census 2000. Updated Census Estimates for all incorporated places in California.