Mira Mesa Real Estate and Community Guide

Mira Mesa occupies a broad mesa in north county inland San Diego, generally between Interstate 805 and Interstate 15. Los Peñasquitos Canyon forms a natural edge to the north, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar lies to the south, and the University City, Torrey Pines, Sorrento Valley, Rancho Peñasquitos and Scripps Ranch areas surround it. This location places Mira Mesa near some of San Diego’s largest technology, biotechnology, research and defense employment centers while keeping the coast, UTC and inland communities within practical driving range.

The community is not one uniform development. Its residential core includes thousands of detached homes built during Mira Mesa’s rapid expansion beginning around 1969, along with condominium and townhome communities from several eras. Newer apartment development has added density near major roads, while 3Roots has transformed former quarry land in Carroll Canyon into a contemporary master-planned neighborhood. West of the traditional residential core, Sorrento Mesa is primarily an employment and commercial district within the City’s larger Mira Mesa Community Planning Area.

That distinction matters. A listing marketed as being in or near Mira Mesa may offer a very different setting depending on whether it is close to I-15, along the Mira Mesa Boulevard commercial corridor, beside a canyon, within an attached-home complex, or in newer construction near Camino Santa Fe. Buyers commonly include Mira Mesa in a San Diego home search because of its varied housing, extensive everyday retail and central relationship to major job centers. This guide explains those differences so you can compare properties using the priorities that matter to you.

Where Mira Mesa Is Located

The City of San Diego describes the Mira Mesa Community Planning Area as approximately 10,700 acres, about 16 miles north of downtown. The planning area is bounded generally by Los Peñasquitos Canyon and communities including Torrey Hills, Carmel Valley and Rancho Peñasquitos to the north; Miramar Ranch North and Scripps Miramar Ranch to the east; MCAS Miramar to the south; and the University and Torrey Pines communities to the west.

For everyday real estate purposes, buyers often think of Mira Mesa as the neighborhoods associated with ZIP code 92126. The City’s planning boundary is broader and includes Sorrento Mesa and portions of Carroll Canyon. Confirm the precise location for an individual address rather than relying only on a portal’s neighborhood label.

Mira Mesa Boulevard is the primary east-west commercial and transportation spine. Camino Ruiz, Camino Santa Fe, Black Mountain Road, Westview Parkway and Sorrento Valley Road provide important north-south connections. I-15 serves the eastern side and I-805 the western side. The connection to State Route 56 is north of the community, while State Route 52 is reached to the south through nearby corridors.

The location can be convenient for trips to Sorrento Valley, Sorrento Mesa, University City, UTC, Torrey Pines and Miramar. Travel to beaches, downtown San Diego, North County or military installations depends heavily on the departure point, time of day and chosen freeway. Prospective buyers should test likely trips during their actual commute windows rather than relying on an off-peak estimate.

How Mira Mesa Developed

Mira Mesa was annexed to the City of San Diego in 1958 as part of a larger annexation. The City adopted its first community plan in 1966, but major residential development did not begin until the late 1960s. Demand for moderately priced housing brought large-scale construction to eastern Mira Mesa beginning in 1969. From early 1971 through the third quarter of 1972, Mira Mesa led the City in construction activity.

That fast development period still shapes the community. Many residential streets contain one- and two-story tract homes from the 1970s, often with attached garages, relatively efficient floor plans and recognizable variations of ranch, contemporary and Spanish-influenced suburban architecture. Commercial services grew along Mira Mesa Boulevard, producing the long series of shopping centers, restaurants and daily conveniences residents use today.

Planning updates followed as the community expanded. The City updated the plan in 1977, broadened it in 1981 and adopted another update in 1992. The Carroll Canyon Master Plan was adopted in 1994 with an emphasis on transit-oriented development. The City approved the current comprehensive Mira Mesa Community Plan update in December 2022, with implementing ordinances finalized in early 2023. It anticipates long-term changes around employment areas, mixed-use villages, mobility and public spaces. Buyers should understand that adopted plans establish policy direction; they do not guarantee that every concept will be built or establish a precise completion date.

The area also has a military history connected to former Camp Elliott and nearby Miramar. Today, MCAS Miramar remains a major neighbor south of the community, while names such as Hourglass Field preserve part of the area’s aviation history.

Mira Mesa Neighborhoods and Distinct Areas

Mira Mesa does not have a single universally accepted set of neighborhood boundaries. Local usage, subdivision maps, MLS labels and the City’s planning terminology do not always match. The most useful way to compare the community is by verified developments and geographic sections.

Eastern Mira Mesa and the I-15 side

The eastern side, generally approaching Black Mountain Road, Westview Parkway and I-15, contains many of Mira Mesa’s established detached-home tracts. Much of this housing dates from the community’s rapid 1970s and 1980s growth, although remodeling levels vary enormously. Streets often curve through tract layouts, with cul-de-sacs in some pockets and relatively level lots in others.

This section has convenient access to I-15, Mira Mesa Market Center and commercial services along Mira Mesa Boulevard. It is also closer to the Miramar College Transit Station and Hourglass Field Community Park. Buyers compare interior location, freeway and arterial-road exposure, lot position, remodeling, garage configuration and whether a home backs to another property, a road or open space. Older houses may have additions, converted garages or reconfigured interiors, making permit and workmanship review important.

Central residential Mira Mesa

The central core around Camino Ruiz and the main community facilities contains a mix of detached houses and attached-home developments. Mira Mesa Community Park, the recreation center and the branch library create a civic focus just north of Mira Mesa Boulevard. Shopping centers line the boulevard, so some addresses provide relatively short access to groceries, restaurants and services, though comfortable pedestrian access varies block by block.

Residential streets are generally quieter than the commercial corridor, but distance from Mira Mesa Boulevard, Camino Ruiz, parks and activity centers can influence noise, parking and travel patterns. Detached homes here range from largely original properties to extensively renovated houses. Lot utility, solar exposure, street parking, garage use and the quality of prior improvements can matter as much as square footage.

Western residential Mira Mesa and Camino Santa Fe

West of Camino Ruiz and toward Camino Santa Fe, buyers encounter additional established detached-home neighborhoods, condominium and townhome complexes, apartment communities and commercial development. Access to I-805 and Sorrento Mesa employment areas becomes a larger part of the location decision.

Sorrento Mesa employment district

Sorrento Mesa occupies the western portion of the larger community planning area. It is characterized primarily by office, research, technology, life-science, hotel and light-industrial uses, with restaurants and services serving employees as well as nearby residents. It should not be confused with the traditional suburban residential core of Mira Mesa or with Sorrento Valley west of I-805.

Housing near this district can shorten some work trips, but the immediate setting may include larger commercial parcels, delivery traffic and weekday commute activity. A buyer considering a nearby residence should visit during business hours and evenings to understand traffic, sound and how the area changes after offices close.

Carroll Canyon and 3Roots

Carroll Canyon runs through the central-western part of the planning area. Former quarry land here has been redeveloped as 3Roots, a master-planned community with contemporary attached and detached housing, parks, trails and planned neighborhood-serving uses. Its newer streetscape, construction standards, smaller-lot or denser configurations and association structure differ substantially from Mira Mesa’s older tract neighborhoods.

Buyers considering 3Roots should review the builder collection, form of ownership, HOA obligations, parking, energy systems, warranties, future phases and any applicable special taxes or assessments. New construction does not eliminate the need for inspections or document review.

Canyon-edge and open-space locations

Los Peñasquitos Canyon defines the northern boundary, while Lopez Canyon and other fingers of open space affect portions of the west. Homes near canyon edges may have fewer directly adjacent rear neighbors or broader outlooks, but every parcel is different. Buyers should investigate drainage, brush management, slope maintenance, property boundaries, wildlife, insurance, trail access and any recorded easements rather than assuming that an open-space view will remain unchanged.

Attached-home and higher-density pockets

Condominiums, townhomes and apartment communities appear in multiple parts of Mira Mesa rather than one single district. Attached ownership may provide a different entry point into the community and may include common landscaping, pools or other amenities. It also introduces association rules, dues and shared maintenance responsibilities. The name of a complex alone is not enough for comparison; buyers should evaluate its financial condition, unit location, parking, construction type and governing documents.

What Locals Understand About Mira Mesa

Mira Mesa’s long east-west shape influences daily life. A home near I-15 and one near I-805 can share the same community name yet produce very different commute routes. Mira Mesa Boulevard carries local trips, shopping traffic and commuters connecting the two freeway corridors. Congestion often builds near major intersections and freeway approaches, particularly during weekday peaks.

The community sits inland from the coast but remains close enough to receive some marine influence. Mornings can begin with low clouds, particularly toward the western side, while afternoons and inland portions may feel warmer. Air-conditioning, window orientation, shade, insulation and outdoor exposure vary by home and are worth evaluating during a tour.

Most of the community was designed around driving. There are useful commercial pockets along Mira Mesa Boulevard and near major centers, but wide roads and large parking fields interrupt pedestrian continuity. A property described as “close to shopping” may still require crossing a busy arterial. Visit on foot if walkability is important to you.

Weekday activity is not limited to residents. Sorrento Mesa and nearby Sorrento Valley bring substantial employment traffic into the western area. MCAS Miramar operations can be audible in parts of the community, and aircraft activity may vary. Freeway, arterial-road, commercial and recreation-field noise also depends on the exact parcel. Experience a property at more than one time of day when these issues matter.

Homes and Mira Mesa Real Estate

Detached homes

Detached houses form a major part of Mira Mesa’s residential character. Many were built from the late 1960s through the 1980s, with later infill and newer development adding variety. Common examples include single-story ranch-style homes, compact two-story plans, attached two-car garages and lots designed for conventional suburban yards. Some properties have larger corner or cul-de-sac lots; others use space more efficiently.

Value can change meaningfully based on street position, lot size and usability, canyon or road exposure, floor-plan function, garage condition, permitted living area, renovation quality and proximity to commuter routes. A remodeled kitchen does not necessarily offset an awkward addition, deferred roof work or a busy-road location. Comparable sales should be drawn from genuinely similar homes whenever possible.

Condominiums and townhomes

Mira Mesa has garden-style condominiums, townhome layouts, stacked units and other attached housing from several development eras. Some resemble compact neighborhoods with internal drives and shared recreation; others are denser complexes near commercial streets. Garages, carports, assigned spaces and guest-parking arrangements vary.

Buyers should determine whether the unit has neighbors above or below, who maintains roofs and exterior components, how water is billed, what insurance the association carries and what the owner must insure. Balcony, patio and plumbing responsibilities can differ even among visually similar complexes.

Newer planned development

3Roots provides a distinctly newer option in Carroll Canyon, including modern architecture and a range of attached and detached configurations. Buyers may compare energy features, shared amenities and contemporary interiors against denser lots, association expenses, evolving construction around later phases and the need to understand builder and community documents.

Manufactured-home communities

Manufactured homes also appear in Mira Mesa, including age-restricted settings. These properties require a different analysis from conventional fee-simple houses. Buyers must verify whether land is owned or leased, space rent or association costs, age and occupancy restrictions, financing options, park rules and transfer requirements for the specific property.

ADU and expansion potential

Some Mira Mesa lots may accommodate an accessory dwelling unit, addition or reconfiguration, but possibility is property-specific. Zoning, setbacks, utilities, access, lot coverage, easements, fire requirements and existing unpermitted work can all affect feasibility. Consult the City and qualified design, construction and real estate professionals before assigning value to future potential.

Condominium and Townhome Due Diligence

Before purchasing an attached property, review the association’s governing documents, budget, reserve study, insurance, meeting minutes, pending or recent special assessments, litigation, owner-occupancy information when relevant to financing, and rules governing rentals, pets, parking and renovations. Confirm what the monthly dues cover and which components belong to the owner.

Parking deserves special attention. Some communities provide a private garage, while others use carports or assigned surface spaces. Guest parking and street alternatives may be limited. Tour in the evening if that is when parking demand matters most to you.

Insurance responsibilities can change by project and policy. Consult appropriate insurance and lending professionals early enough to understand availability, coverage and cost.

Parks, Trails and Outdoor Recreation

Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve

Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve forms Mira Mesa’s northern natural edge and provides an extensive network of multi-use trails through varied habitat. Walking, hiking and bicycling are common uses, and the waterfall area is a popular destination. Trailheads exist from several surrounding communities; the route and parking arrangement depend on the access point.

Trail conditions can change after rain. Check official status and rules before visiting, and do not assume a nearby canyon edge provides legal public access.

Mira Mesa Community Park and Recreation Center

Located near New Salem Street and Camino Ruiz, Mira Mesa Community Park is a central recreation site with fields, recreation programming and community facilities. The City is pursuing a major improvement project that includes an aquatic complex, an all-wheels plaza, renovated recreation facilities, new play areas, courts, public art and parking improvements. Project scope and timing can change, so consult the City’s current capital-improvement page before relying on a specific completion date or facility availability.

Hourglass Field Community Park

Hourglass Field, next to San Diego Miramar College on Black Mountain Road, includes athletic fields, a field house, courts and other recreation facilities. The Ned Baumer Aquatic Center is part of the broader Hourglass recreation setting. Because program schedules, open-gym times and pool access can change, verify current hours and registration requirements with the City or facility.

Lopez Ridge and neighborhood parks

Lopez Ridge Recreation Center on Calle Cristobal serves western Mira Mesa and includes meeting space, an outdoor basketball court, a baseball field, a playground and picnic facilities. Other neighborhood parks distributed through the community include Maddox, Winterwood/Christa McAuliffe and smaller open-space or recreation sites. These parks make location within Mira Mesa important: the nearest usable park or trail may be different from the one most visible on a general map.

Nearby recreation

Black Mountain Open Space Park is north and east of Mira Mesa rather than inside the core community, while Torrey Pines, beaches and Mission Trails require a drive. Golf, coastal recreation and larger regional attractions are accessible from Mira Mesa, but they should be considered nearby destinations rather than neighborhood amenities.

Restaurants, Coffee and Local Food

Mira Mesa’s dining scene is unusually broad for a suburban community because its commercial corridor serves residents and nearby employment districts. Restaurants are spread across shopping centers rather than concentrated in one traditional main street.

Menya Ultra operates a Mira Mesa location at 8141 Mira Mesa Boulevard and focuses on Japanese ramen. Charminar serves Indian cuisine on the western end of the corridor at 6755 Mira Mesa Boulevard. Nearby Punjabi Tandoor offers another Indian option, while Sue’s Korean Kitchen provides Korean dishes in the same western commercial area. Mi Gusto Es focuses on Mexican seafood dishes. Mike’s Red Tacos also lists a Mira Mesa location.

These examples illustrate the corridor’s range rather than a ranking. Additional Filipino, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Mexican, Mediterranean and American choices appear throughout the area, along with bakeries, boba shops and national chains. Confirm current locations and hours before visiting.

The Mira Mesa Certified Farmers’ Market is listed by the San Diego County Farm Bureau on Tuesdays at 10510 Reagan Road, with seasonal afternoon hours. Verify the current schedule, holiday closures and vendor lineup before visiting.

Shopping and Everyday Conveniences

Mira Mesa Boulevard functions as the community’s retail spine. Mira Mesa Market Center near I-15 is a large destination for groceries, general merchandise, dining and entertainment. Target operates at 8251 Mira Mesa Boulevard, and The Home Depot has a Mira Mesa store, illustrating the mix of daily and project-oriented retail available in the community. Sprouts Farmers Market also lists a Mira Mesa location.

Mesa Town Center, Mira Mesa Square, the Mira Mesa Commercial Center and numerous smaller plazas provide restaurants, personal services, pharmacies and specialty shops. West of the residential core, Plaza Sorrento and other Sorrento Mesa centers primarily serve the employment district as well as surrounding neighborhoods.

For a larger regional shopping environment, Westfield UTC is in nearby University City, not Mira Mesa. What feels convenient will depend on whether a home is closer to I-15, Camino Ruiz, Camino Santa Fe or I-805.

Things to Do and Community Experiences

Community life often centers on parks, recreation programs, the library, food and local events. The Mira Mesa Branch Library is next to the civic and recreation area on New Salem Street. San Diego Miramar College brings classes, cultural programs and athletic activity to the eastern side of the community.

The Mira Mesa Street Fair is a longstanding annual event organized by the Mira Mesa Town Council. The 2026 fair is scheduled for October 3 along Camino Ruiz between Mira Mesa Boulevard and New Salem Street, with vendors, entertainment and community exhibits. Event details and street closures should be checked close to the date.

The farmers’ market offers a recurring local outing, while organized sports, swimming and recreation programs vary by season. Los Peñasquitos Canyon supports longer outings without requiring a drive to the coast. Beaches at Torrey Pines, La Jolla and Del Mar; Westfield UTC; Miramar; and regional parks are nearby drives rather than attractions within Mira Mesa itself.

Getting Around Mira Mesa

Driving remains the most common way to navigate Mira Mesa. I-15 and I-805 are the major north-south freeway connections, with Mira Mesa Boulevard linking them. Black Mountain Road, Camino Ruiz, Camino Santa Fe and Westview Parkway distribute local traffic. Bottlenecks can occur where arterials approach freeways and where employment traffic converges on the western side.

The Miramar College Transit Station is an important bus hub. Current MTS service includes Route 921 between the station and UTC and Rapid Route 237 toward UC San Diego, with stops along Mira Mesa Boulevard. Routes and timetables change, so check MTS for the exact stop and service window relevant to a property. Mira Mesa does not have a trolley station within its residential core; connections to the UC San Diego Blue Line are made outside the community.

San Diego International Airport is south of the community. Travel time can vary widely with freeway conditions. MCAS Miramar is immediately south, but access points and destinations elsewhere on the installation may require indirect routes. Military personnel should test the trip to the specific gate used during their likely reporting hours.

Weather, Topography and Microclimate

Mira Mesa sits on a mesa cut by canyons and drainage areas. Much of the developed residential core is gently rolling, but canyon edges and newer developments in Carroll Canyon introduce steeper slopes and more varied elevations. Topography affects views, sun exposure, wind, drainage and the relationship between neighboring homes.

The climate generally represents a transition between coastal and inland San Diego. Marine-layer clouds and cooler morning conditions can reach the community, especially toward the west, while clear afternoons and warmer inland temperatures are common. The eastern side can feel warmer than coastal neighborhoods, but conditions vary by season and weather pattern.

Home orientation matters. West-facing rooms may receive strong afternoon sun; canyon-facing lots may experience more wind or shade; and landscaping can change heat exposure. Buyers should evaluate heating, cooling, insulation, window quality and outdoor-space usability for the individual property.

Practical Mira Mesa Home-Buying Considerations

Every property requires its own investigation. Depending on the home, buyers may need to examine:

• HOA dues, rules, reserves, assessments, litigation and insurance.
• Mello-Roos, community-facilities-district charges or other special assessments.
• Property taxes and supplemental tax consequences.
• Roof, plumbing, sewer, electrical, drainage, foundation, HVAC and window condition in older homes.
• Permits for additions, garage conversions, patio enclosures and altered floor plans.
• Solar ownership, leases, power-purchase agreements, financing liens and transfer terms.
• Canyon, slope, brush-management, drainage and insurance considerations.
• Aircraft, freeway, arterial-road, commercial, construction or recreation-field noise.
• On-site, assigned, garage, guest and street parking.
• Easements, lot boundaries and responsibility for slopes or retaining walls.
• ADU feasibility, access and utility capacity.
• Future development shown in adopted plans or active project applications.
• Short-term-rental regulations and HOA restrictions.

These issues do not apply to every property. Buyers should use official sources and qualified professionals as appropriate.

Selling a Home in Mira Mesa

Pricing a Mira Mesa home requires more than selecting nearby sales with a similar bedroom count. The most relevant comparisons usually share the property type, construction era, approximate living area, lot utility, street setting, garage arrangement and condition. A canyon-edge home, extensively remodeled single-story property, attached residence with substantial dues and newer home in 3Roots should not be treated as interchangeable.

Professional photography, thoughtful staging, accurate property information and broad digital exposure help buyers understand both the residence and its location and helps you as a homeowner selling a home get top-dollar. Mira Mesa marketing should explain proximity to the appropriate freeway, employment corridor, retail area, park or trail without overstating commute times or walkability.

Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team can prepare a customized pricing and marketing strategy based on current competing listings, relevant recent sales, property condition and the home’s specific position within Mira Mesa.

Buying With Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team

Mira Mesa rewards detailed comparison. A buyer may be deciding among an older detached home with a larger yard, an attached residence with shared amenities, a renovated property near I-15 or newer construction in Carroll Canyon. Dawn Lewis brings more than 35 years of San Diego real estate experience to that decision.

Dawn and The Lewis Team help buyers compare locations based on the buyer’s stated housing, travel and lifestyle priorities; analyze relevant sales; review disclosures and property-specific concerns; coordinate inspections and due diligence; prepare and negotiate offers; and manage the transaction through closing. For buyers relocating from outside San Diego, the team can provide remote planning, focused tour schedules and local context that online listings often omit. When a buyer must sell an existing home before purchasing, Dawn can help coordinate timing and strategy across both transactions.

Dawn Lewis
The Lewis Team at Real Broker
California DRE #01042809
619-656-0655
https://www.dawnsellssandiego.com

Frequently Asked Questions About Mira Mesa

Where is Mira Mesa located?

Mira Mesa is in north county inland San Diego, generally between I-805 and I-15, north of MCAS Miramar and south of Los Peñasquitos Canyon. The City’s planning area also includes Sorrento Mesa and Carroll Canyon.

What types of homes are available in Mira Mesa?

Options include detached single-family homes, condominiums, townhomes, newer planned-development homes, apartments and manufactured homes in specific communities. Construction eras and ownership structures vary considerably.

What are the main areas within Mira Mesa?

Useful distinctions include the eastern I-15 side, the central residential and civic core, western Mira Mesa near Camino Santa Fe, the Sorrento Mesa employment district, Carroll Canyon and 3Roots, and canyon-edge locations. These are geographic descriptions; MLS and subdivision boundaries may differ.

Are condominiums and townhomes available?

Yes. Attached housing is distributed throughout Mira Mesa. Buyers should compare unit position, parking, amenities, HOA financial condition, rules, insurance and maintenance responsibilities.

Is there new construction in Mira Mesa?

3Roots in Carroll Canyon is the community’s most prominent recent master-planned development. Availability, builders, phases and ownership costs change, so buyers should verify current offerings and documents.

Do Mira Mesa homes have HOA or Mello-Roos costs?

Some do and some do not. Many established detached homes may have no HOA, while attached communities and newer developments commonly have association obligations. Special taxes or assessments must be verified for the individual parcel.

What should buyers investigate in an older Mira Mesa home?

Review the roof, plumbing, sewer, electrical system, drainage, foundation, HVAC, windows, prior repairs and permits for additions or conversions. The scope should be tailored by qualified inspectors to the property.

What parks and outdoor activities are nearby?

Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve offers extensive trails along the north side. Mira Mesa Community Park, Hourglass Field and Lopez Ridge provide additional recreation. Check official sources for current access, programs and closures.

What shopping is available?

Mira Mesa Boulevard contains large centers and smaller plazas with groceries, general merchandise, home-improvement retail, restaurants and daily services. Westfield UTC is a nearby regional destination outside Mira Mesa.

What is the restaurant scene like?

The community has a wide range of Asian, Mexican, Mediterranean and American choices, with independent restaurants and chains distributed across shopping centers along and near Mira Mesa Boulevard.

Does Mira Mesa have public transportation?

MTS bus routes serve the community, including connections from the Miramar College Transit Station toward UTC and UC San Diego. There is no trolley station in the residential core, so confirm the exact route and timetable for your trip.

How is access to other parts of San Diego?

I-15 and I-805 provide the main freeway connections. Mira Mesa is close to Sorrento Mesa, Sorrento Valley, University City, UTC and Miramar, but travel times are highly dependent on traffic and the property’s position within the community.

What should someone know before moving to Mira Mesa?

Test commute routes during realistic hours, distinguish the residential core from the larger planning area, compare older and newer housing costs, examine noise and parking at the exact property, and review future development plans relevant to the location.

How can Dawn Lewis help with Mira Mesa real estate?

Dawn can help buyers compare areas and properties, create a customized home search, analyze value, coordinate due diligence, negotiate and manage the purchase. She can also prepare a property-specific pricing and marketing plan for Mira Mesa homeowners considering a sale.

Explore Mira Mesa Real Estate With Dawn Lewis

If you are considering moving to Mira Mesa, Dawn Lewis can answer questions, help you compare different sections of the community, create a customized home search and arrange private tours. If you own a Mira Mesa property, Dawn can prepare a current home-value analysis and a tailored strategy for preparing, marketing and selling it.

Dawn Lewis
The Lewis Team at Real Broker
California DRE #01042809
Call: 619-656-0655
https://www.dawnsellssandiego.com