13343 Rancho Penasquitos, Unit B103, Rancho Penasquitos
Rancho Peñasquitos Real Estate and Community Guide

Rancho Peñasquitos—often shortened to “PQ”—occupies a distinctive part of northern San Diego. Ridges of homes rise above Los Peñasquitos Canyon, Black Mountain forms a dramatic landmark to the north, and State Route 56 and Interstate 15 connect the community with coastal and inland employment centers. Most addresses use ZIP code 92129, but a ZIP code, a real estate search boundary, and the City of San Diego’s official community-planning boundary are not always identical.
The community is primarily residential, with detached homes from several development periods, attached-home neighborhoods, neighborhood shopping centers, parks, recreation facilities, and extensive open space. Its streets range from established tracts with mature landscaping to hillside cul-de-sacs, canyon-edge homes and compact newer development. Buyers often consider Rancho Peñasquitos when they want suburban housing within the City of San Diego, practical freeway access and nearby outdoor recreation.
This guide explains the differences among the community’s main residential pockets, the homes buyers are likely to encounter, how residents reach shopping and recreation, and the property details worth investigating before making a decision. Because market conditions and individual properties change, current listings and recent comparable sales should be reviewed when a buyer or owner is ready to act.
Where Rancho Peñasquitos Is Located
Rancho Peñasquitos lies east of Torrey Highlands and Del Mar Mesa, west of Sabre Springs and the City of Poway, south of Black Mountain Ranch, and north of Mira Mesa. Carmel Mountain Ranch and Rancho Bernardo are nearby on the opposite side of I-15. Los Peñasquitos Canyon forms a major southern geographic feature, while Black Mountain and its foothills shape the northern edge.
I-15 is the primary north-south freeway. SR-56, also called Ted Williams Parkway, crosses the area east-west and connects I-15 with I-5 near Carmel Valley. Black Mountain Road is the principal local north-south corridor. Peñasquitos Drive, Carmel Mountain Road, Rancho Peñasquitos Boulevard, Poway Road, Salmon River Road, Park Village Road and Camino del Sur handle much of the community’s local circulation.
That location gives residents several travel directions rather than a single commute pattern. Sorrento Valley, Torrey Pines, University City and coastal North County are generally reached by SR-56 and connecting roads; Rancho Bernardo and other I-15 corridor destinations are reached to the east; and Downtown San Diego is reached south via I-15 or other connecting freeways. Marine Corps Air Station Miramar is south of the community. Every travel-time estimate should be treated as approximate because weekday peaks, freeway incidents, construction and military gate traffic can change a trip substantially.
The canyon-and-mesa landscape also matters inside the community. Two homes that look close on a map may be separated by a canyon, limited street connections or a freeway interchange. Buyers should test the actual route between a candidate home and the destinations they expect to use.
History and Development
The name Peñasquitos is tied to the historic Rancho Santa Maria de Los Peñasquitos and the canyon that still preserves part of the area’s earlier landscape. The restored adobe at the eastern end of Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve connects the modern community with the rancho era. Long before that period, the canyon was used by Indigenous people; archaeological and cultural resources in the preserve require respectful protection.
Large-scale suburban development arrived much later. Much of today’s housing was built as San Diego expanded north during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. The result is a community of curving residential streets, cul-de-sacs, neighborhood parks and commercial centers concentrated along major roads. Later infill and redevelopment added attached housing and newer planned communities rather than extending the original street pattern uniformly.
One of the most visible recent changes is The Junipers, a 55-plus community being developed on the former golf-course property near Peñasquitos Drive and Carmel Mountain Road. It introduces newer detached and attached residences, private community features and a different ownership structure from many older non-HOA tracts. It also illustrates why buyers should not assume every 92129 home has the same age, tax profile, association obligations or surrounding development context.
Rancho Peñasquitos Neighborhoods and Distinct Areas
Neighborhood names in Rancho Peñasquitos can be formal subdivision names, HOA names, marketing names or informal geographic descriptions. Boundaries sometimes vary among maps and listing systems. The areas below are useful for comparison, but buyers should verify the legal subdivision, HOA and parcel information for a specific property.
Central Rancho Peñasquitos
The established central section around Black Mountain Road, Rancho Peñasquitos Boulevard, Peñasquitos Drive and nearby residential streets contains much of the community’s everyday retail and civic activity. Detached homes are common, along with attached developments near major corridors. Many houses date from the community’s primary late-20th-century buildout and have conventional two-story or single-story plans, attached garages and suburban lots.
Location within this central area affects the experience. A home close to Black Mountain Road may offer a shorter trip to groceries, restaurants, parks and freeway ramps, while an interior cul-de-sac may trade immediate commercial access for less through traffic. Buyers should compare road exposure, driveway and guest parking, renovation quality, lot orientation and the condition of major building systems—not simply bedroom count and square footage.
Park Village
Park Village is the western and southwestern residential area commonly associated with Park Village Road and the north side of Los Peñasquitos Canyon. It is known for detached-home streets, slopes and convenient access to canyon trailheads. Development occurred largely in the later phases of Rancho Peñasquitos’ suburban expansion, so homes can differ in floor-plan scale and architectural detailing from some earlier central tracts.
Its western position can be convenient for reaching SR-56, Sorrento Valley, Carmel Valley and the I-5 corridor, although the route from an individual street matters. Park Village Road and connecting arterials carry local traffic, and canyon edges create limited cross-connections. Canyon proximity can provide open-space outlooks, but buyers should independently review brush management, drainage, insurance, fencing, slope responsibility, habitat restrictions and any trail-related activity affecting a particular lot.
Adobe Bluffs
Adobe Bluffs occupies the southwestern portion of the community near Black Mountain Road, Mercy Road and the canyon system. The area includes detached residences and access to Adobe Bluffs Neighborhood Park and Canyon Hills Open Space. Streets follow the mesa and slope topography, producing differences in elevation, rear-yard exposure and views.
Buyers comparing Adobe Bluffs homes often look closely at freeway and arterial access, canyon adjacency, street grade, sun exposure and the degree of remodeling. Some homes retain original-era layouts and systems; others have been extensively updated. The presence or absence of an HOA must be verified by subdivision rather than inferred from the neighborhood name.
Peñasquitos Bluffs and Western Hillside Pockets
“Peñasquitos Bluffs” appears in subdivision and real estate usage for portions of the community’s western side. These areas generally reflect planned tract development on rolling terrain, with detached homes, attached garages and curving streets. Some lots have elevated outlooks; others sit below neighboring streets or back toward slopes.
On hillside properties, usable yard area can be more important than total lot size. Buyers should review retaining improvements, drainage paths, slope planting, irrigation, permitted additions and how neighboring elevations affect privacy. Where association documents apply, they may address exterior changes, common landscaping or other use restrictions.
Northeastern Rancho Peñasquitos and Black Mountain Foothills
Homes north and northeast of the community’s central commercial core extend toward Black Mountain, Carmel Mountain Road and the Poway boundary. The terrain rises and street patterns become more influenced by ridges and open space. Housing includes established detached subdivisions as well as newer development near the former golf-course site.
This portion may provide convenient access to I-15, Carmel Mountain Ranch shopping and Black Mountain trails. It can also place a property closer to major roads, trail activity or wildland edges. Buyers should examine site-specific views, road noise, brush-management responsibility, drainage and future land-use information rather than applying a single description to the entire section.
The Junipers
The Junipers is a verified newer 55-plus planned community on the former golf-course property near Peñasquitos Drive and Carmel Mountain Road. The City-approved project includes attached and detached residences and community open-space and amenity elements. Construction timing and available home types may change as the project progresses.
This community is materially different from Rancho Peñasquitos’ older subdivisions. Buyers should review age-qualification rules, HOA dues, association responsibilities, insurance arrangements, community facilities, solar and energy features, parking provisions, current and future construction, special taxes or assessments, and the precise status of promised amenities. Builder materials are useful, but governing documents, title information and current disclosures should control a purchase decision.
Attached-Home Communities
Condominiums and townhomes are distributed in several developments rather than confined to one urban district. They are often found near Peñasquitos Drive, Carmel Mountain Road, Black Mountain Road, SR-56 access and neighborhood commercial areas. Product types range from stacked condominiums to townhome-style residences with direct-access garages and small patios.
Differences in parking, exterior maintenance, shared walls, stairs, outdoor space and guest access can be substantial. Two units with similar interior square footage may carry very different monthly obligations or offer very different garage, location and common-area advantages.
What Locals Understand About Rancho Peñasquitos
Rancho Peñasquitos is often described simply as an I-15 suburb, but SR-56 changed how the community connects with western employment and coastal destinations. A western Park Village address and an eastern address near I-15 can have noticeably different daily routes, even though both are labeled Rancho Peñasquitos.
The canyons are not decorative gaps on a map. They shape street connections, views, trail access, wildlife encounters, drainage and brush-management questions. A trailhead may be geographically close but accessible only from a particular street or park entrance. Los Peñasquitos Canyon trails can close after flooding or damage, so visitors should check current conditions before setting out.
The area is inland enough to experience warmer afternoons than coastal communities, yet western sections may receive more marine influence than locations farther east. Elevation, slope direction and wind exposure can affect how an individual home feels. West-facing glass may capture sunsets and afternoon heat; canyon-facing lots may experience different breezes and vegetation-management demands.
Most of the community is designed around driving. There are walkable pockets near Rancho Peñasquitos Towne Center and other neighborhood retail, but a home’s actual walking route may involve hills, arterial crossings or discontinuous sidewalks. Black Mountain Road and freeway approaches can become congested during peak periods. Testing a route at the time it will normally be used is far more useful than relying on an ideal-condition map estimate.
Older and newer homes also create different ownership profiles. Many established detached tracts may have no current HOA, while attached communities and newer planned development commonly do. That distinction affects not only monthly cost but also exterior control, reserve funding, insurance allocation and use rules.
Homes and Real Estate in Rancho Peñasquitos
Detached single-family homes make up a large share of Rancho Peñasquitos housing. Common designs include one- and two-story stucco homes with attached garages, tile or composition roofs, defined living and dining rooms in older plans, and more open great-room arrangements in remodeled or newer properties. Lots range from compact planned-development parcels to broader cul-de-sac, corner and canyon-edge sites.
Condominiums and townhomes provide alternatives with different maintenance and price structures. Some offer garages and private patios; others have carports, assigned spaces or shared building access. The Junipers adds recent construction in an age-qualified setting, while established attached communities reflect earlier building codes and association histories.
Features that can influence value include precise subdivision, detached versus attached ownership, interior location, road exposure, view quality, usable yard, floor-plan functionality, garage configuration, condition, permitted improvements, energy upgrades, association costs and access to SR-56 or I-15. Canyon or mountain views may command attention, but buyers should balance the outlook against slope, vegetation, wind, insurance and maintenance considerations.
Age alone does not determine condition. For older homes, inspections may warrant attention to roofing, drainage, plumbing materials, electrical components, heating and cooling equipment, windows, waterproofing, retaining features and previous remodeling. Additions, patio enclosures, converted garages and accessory structures should be checked for permits and consistency with title, appraisal and insurance requirements.
Some lots may have potential for an accessory dwelling unit, but zoning, setbacks, fire access, utility capacity, easements, topography, HOA restrictions and state and local rules determine feasibility. Buyers and owners should obtain property-specific guidance from the City and qualified professionals.
Real estate conditions change continually. Rather than using a generalized price claim, compare current Rancho Peñasquitos homes for sale with genuinely similar recent closed sales, pending activity and competing inventory as of the decision date.
Condominium and Townhome Considerations
An attached-home purchase includes both the residence and the financial and operational condition of the association. Buyers should review the declaration, bylaws, rules, budget, reserve study, insurance, meeting minutes, delinquency information, pending assessments, litigation disclosures and responsibility matrix. The allocation of roofs, balconies, plumbing, windows and exterior maintenance can vary.
Parking deserves special attention. Confirm the number and type of assigned spaces, garage dimensions, guest-parking rules, permit requirements, street restrictions and electric-vehicle charging procedures. Buyers should also review pet, rental, renovation, flooring, patio and short-term-use restrictions.
Insurance responsibilities have become especially important. The association’s master policy does not necessarily cover everything inside a unit or every assessment after a loss. A qualified insurance professional can explain coverage for the specific development. Loan approval can also depend on the project’s finances, insurance, owner-occupancy and litigation status.
Parks, Trails and Outdoor Recreation
Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve
The preserve is the community’s most significant natural and historical resource. Trails follow the canyon through riparian habitat and connect to a broader open-space system used for hiking, bicycling and equestrian travel. The historic adobe stands near the eastern entrance off Black Mountain Road and Canyonside Park Drive.
Trail surfaces and creek crossings can be affected by rain. The City advises visitors to confirm current trail status because flooding or damage can lead to closures. Users should follow posted rules, respect habitat and cultural resources, and carry appropriate water and sun protection.
Black Mountain Open Space Park
Black Mountain rises north of Rancho Peñasquitos and offers trails across chaparral-covered slopes. The Miner's Ridge Loop is one recognized route, while trail connections and viewpoints vary in difficulty and exposure. Parking is available at designated access points, and users should consult official maps and current notices before visiting. The exposed terrain can become hot, and trail conditions can change after weather events.
Canyonside Community Park
Canyonside Community Park sits beside the preserve at 12350 Black Mountain Road. It functions as a major recreation hub with athletic facilities, a recreation center and direct proximity to canyon trails. The City lists lighted tennis courts among its facilities. Organized activities, facility availability and reservation requirements change, so residents should consult the current City schedule.
Hilltop Community Park and Recreation Center
Hilltop Community Park at 9711 Oviedo Way provides open lawn, recreation programming and rentable gathering facilities, including a gazebo. It serves residential areas on the western side of the community. Hours, classes and reservations should be confirmed with the City.
Neighborhood Parks and Open Space
Adobe Bluffs Neighborhood Park, Peñasquitos Linear Park and Canyon Hills Open Space add smaller-scale recreation and open-space access. These locations matter because everyday park use in Rancho Peñasquitos is distributed across the community; the closest practical option depends on a home’s street connections and terrain.
Restaurants, Coffee and Local Food
Rancho Peñasquitos dining is concentrated in shopping centers and along major roads rather than in a traditional downtown. Rancho Peñasquitos Towne Center contains a mix of eateries and services alongside its retail anchors. Café Luna on Black Mountain Road is a locally established Italian restaurant with dinner and wine offerings. Knotty Barrel’s Rancho Peñasquitos location provides gastropub-style food, craft beer and patio space. Golden Bagel on Black Mountain Road is a longstanding casual stop for bagels and breakfast items.
The local selection also includes national quick-service, pizza, Asian, Mexican and coffee businesses distributed among neighborhood centers. Because tenants and hours change, readers should confirm current operations before planning a visit.
For a broader selection, residents commonly travel a short distance to Carmel Mountain Ranch Town Center and surrounding I-15 retail, Poway’s commercial corridors, Mira Mesa, 4S Ranch and the Carmel Valley/Del Mar Highlands area. These are nearby dining districts, not all within Rancho Peñasquitos.
Shopping and Everyday Conveniences
Rancho Peñasquitos Towne Center at Black Mountain Road is an open-air, grocery-anchored center with restaurants, services and neighborhood retail. Smaller commercial properties along Black Mountain Road, Rancho Peñasquitos Boulevard and Carmel Mountain Road provide additional food, fitness, medical and personal services.
Larger destination shopping is generally outside the community. Carmel Mountain Ranch Town Center, on the east side of I-15, includes Trader Joe’s, Ralphs and numerous shops and services. Additional big-box retail is available in the broader Carmel Mountain/I-15 area, while Mira Mesa and Poway offer other grocery and specialty options. This distinction is useful when comparing homes: proximity to a freeway ramp does not always equal a simple walking route to retail.
Things to Do and Community Experiences
Outdoor recreation is the main local attraction. A morning in Los Peñasquitos Canyon, a hike on Black Mountain, organized recreation at Canyonside, tennis, field sports and neighborhood park use are all part of the area’s routine. The restored adobe adds a historical destination, with tour access subject to current County arrangements.
City recreation centers periodically host classes and seasonal programs. Event dates change from year to year and should be checked on official calendars. Rancho Peñasquitos also serves as a practical starting point for nearby experiences: the beaches of Del Mar and Torrey Pines are west via SR-56 and connecting roads; Lake Hodges and the San Dieguito River Park are north; and breweries, restaurants and entertainment in Mira Mesa, Poway, Rancho Bernardo and Carmel Valley are within the broader region. Those destinations are nearby, not inside Rancho Peñasquitos.
Getting Around
Driving is the primary transportation mode for most local trips. SR-56 provides the principal east-west connection, I-15 handles regional north-south travel, and Black Mountain Road carries substantial local traffic. Peñasquitos Drive and Carmel Mountain Road are important connectors to residential streets and freeway access.
MTS operates bus and Rapid service in the I-15 corridor, including Rapid 235 service involving the Sabre Springs/Peñasquitos Transit Station. Service coverage within residential portions of Rancho Peñasquitos is more limited, and Canyonside Recreation Center is not directly served by bus according to the City. Riders should use the current MTS trip planner because routes, frequency and stop patterns change.
Walking and cycling conditions vary block by block. Paths near parks and commercial centers can support short local trips, while hills, canyons, arterial crossings and freeway infrastructure can make other trips impractical. Cyclists should assess grade, traffic exposure and the continuity of the chosen route.
Airport and Downtown trips usually involve I-15 and connecting freeways. Coastal employment areas generally require SR-56, surface-road alternatives or both. Travel times are traffic-dependent; a buyer relocating for work should test likely departure times and backup routes.
Weather, Topography and Microclimate
Rancho Peñasquitos has a transitional climate between coastal San Diego and warmer inland valleys. Marine air can reach the area, particularly from the west, but summer afternoons are typically warmer than at the immediate coast. Black Mountain, mesas and canyon corridors create local differences in breeze, shade and sun exposure.
Topography affects homes as much as weather does. Elevated lots may have broader views and more wind. North-facing yards may receive different seasonal light than south- or west-facing yards. Canyon bottoms can retain moisture after storms, while exposed slopes dry quickly. Buyers should visit a property at different times of day and evaluate drainage, landscaping needs, outdoor comfort and energy use specific to that site.
Practical Home-Buying Considerations
Before purchasing, investigate the individual property rather than relying on community-wide assumptions. Relevant questions may include:
- Whether an HOA applies, what it maintains, current dues, reserves, rules and pending assessments.
- Whether Mello-Roos, community facilities district charges or other special assessments appear on the tax bill.
- Insurance availability and cost, especially near open space or where an association controls part of the coverage.
- Brush-management, defensible-space, drainage, erosion, slope and retaining-wall responsibilities.
- Freeway, arterial, recreation, construction or MCAS Miramar-related noise at the property and at the times most important to the buyer.
- Parking, garage dimensions, guest restrictions and street regulations.
- Easements, lot boundaries, shared fences and responsibility for slopes or landscaping beyond a visible fence.
- Permits for additions, conversions, patio enclosures, pools, solar systems and accessory structures.
- Solar ownership, lease, power-purchase or financing obligations.
- The age and condition of roofing, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, windows, waterproofing and drainage systems.
- Condominium association finances, reserves, insurance, litigation and lender eligibility.
- Current rules affecting rentals or other intended uses.
- Approved or proposed development near the property, including remaining work at newer communities.
These topics do not apply equally to every home. Buyers should use official records, disclosures and qualified inspectors, insurance professionals, lenders, tax advisers, attorneys or other specialists as appropriate.

Selling a Home in Rancho Peñasquitos
Hyperlocal pricing matters here because a broad 92129 comparison can hide major differences. A detached canyon-edge home in Park Village, an established central tract home, an Adobe Bluffs property, a condominium and a newer age-qualified residence are not interchangeable. Even within one subdivision, view, road exposure, usable yard, floor plan, condition, garage, solar obligations and HOA terms can change buyer response.
A strong pricing analysis begins with genuinely comparable recent sales and then accounts for current competition and pending activity. Preparation should focus on the home’s actual condition and likely buyer questions. Repairs, landscape cleanup, selective updates, staging, professional photography, video, floor plans and precise online presentation can help buyers understand both the residence and its location.
Community-specific marketing should explain access to SR-56 and I-15, nearby parks and open space, shopping patterns and the home’s particular position without exaggeration. Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team can prepare a customized pricing and marketing strategy based on the property, subdivision and current market rather than a generic ZIP-code estimate.

Buying a Home With Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team
Dawn Lewis brings more than 35 years of San Diego real estate experience to a Rancho Peñasquitos purchase. That experience is valuable in a community where buyers may be comparing an older non-HOA detached home, an attached residence with complex association documents, a canyon-edge property and newer construction within the same search.
Dawn and The Lewis Team can help buyers define their property and lifestyle priorities, compare different parts of Rancho Peñasquitos, analyze recent comparable sales, review disclosures, coordinate inspections and due diligence, prepare and negotiate an offer, and manage deadlines through closing. For clients moving from outside San Diego, the team can provide remote planning, focused tour schedules and practical comparisons with nearby communities. When a buyer must sell an existing home first, Dawn can help coordinate the two transactions and explain available timing strategies.
Dawn Lewis
The Lewis Team at Real Broker
California DRE #01042809
619-656-0655
DawnSellsSanDiego.com
Frequently Asked Questions About Rancho Peñasquitos
Where is Rancho Peñasquitos located?
It is in northern San Diego, generally west of I-15, south of Black Mountain Ranch, east of Torrey Highlands and north of Mira Mesa. SR-56 crosses the area and connects the I-15 and I-5 corridors.
What types of homes are available in Rancho Peñasquitos?
The community includes detached single-family homes, condominiums, townhomes and newer attached and detached residences in The Junipers. Construction eras, lot sizes, floor plans and ownership costs vary by subdivision.
What are the main residential areas?
Useful geographic distinctions include central Rancho Peñasquitos, Park Village, Adobe Bluffs, western bluff and hillside tracts, northeastern foothill areas, The Junipers and several attached-home communities. Formal legal subdivision and HOA boundaries should be verified for each property.
Are there condominiums and townhomes?
Yes. Attached housing is found in several developments near major roads, shopping and freeway access. Buyers should compare parking, stairs, garages, patios, common areas, HOA finances, insurance and use restrictions.
Do Rancho Peñasquitos homes have HOA or Mello-Roos costs?
Some do and some do not. Many older detached tracts may have no active HOA, while attached and newer planned communities commonly have association dues. Special tax obligations are property-specific and should be confirmed through the tax bill, title information and disclosures.
What should buyers investigate near a canyon or open space?
Review brush management, insurance, drainage, slope and fence responsibility, wildlife activity, trail access, privacy, easements and any habitat-related restrictions. Conditions differ by parcel.
What parks and trails are nearby?
Major destinations include Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve, Black Mountain Open Space Park, Canyonside Community Park, Hilltop Community Park, Adobe Bluffs Neighborhood Park, Peñasquitos Linear Park and Canyon Hills Open Space.
Where do residents shop?
Rancho Peñasquitos Towne Center and smaller Black Mountain Road centers cover many everyday needs. Carmel Mountain Ranch, Mira Mesa, Poway and Carmel Valley provide additional regional shopping outside the community.
What is the local restaurant scene like?
Dining is centered in neighborhood shopping centers rather than a downtown. Local choices include Café Luna, Knotty Barrel and Golden Bagel, along with a broader mix of casual restaurants. Nearby districts add more options; current hours should be confirmed.
How is access to other parts of San Diego County?
SR-56 provides east-west access toward I-5 and I-15 provides regional north-south access. Actual travel depends on the home’s location, time of day, construction and traffic conditions.
Is public transit available?
MTS service is available in the broader area, including Rapid 235 at the Sabre Springs/Peñasquitos Transit Station. Coverage inside residential neighborhoods is limited, so riders should check the current trip planner for a specific address.
What should someone know before relocating to Rancho Peñasquitos?
Compare the western and eastern travel patterns, test commute routes, understand canyon and hillside conditions, determine whether an HOA or special tax applies, and visit candidate streets at different times of day.
Is Rancho Peñasquitos convenient for a military relocation?
Its freeway connections can provide access to MCAS Miramar and other regional installations, but commute practicality depends on the assigned base, gate, shift and traffic. Military buyers should also confirm lender and property requirements early.
How can Dawn Lewis help a buyer or seller?
Dawn can compare subdivisions and properties, analyze current sales, coordinate tours and due diligence, negotiate an offer or sale, and build a customized marketing strategy for a Rancho Peñasquitos homeowner.
Explore Rancho Peñasquitos With a Local Real Estate Professional
If you are comparing Rancho Peñasquitos neighborhoods, planning a move to San Diego, or considering selling a home in 92129, Dawn Lewis is available to answer questions, arrange private tours, create a customized home search, or prepare a property-specific value and marketing strategy.
Dawn Lewis
The Lewis Team at Real Broker
California DRE #01042809
Call or text: 619-656-0655
DawnSellsSanDiego.com
Newest Rancho Penasquitos Real Estate

This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. You should rely on this information only to decide whether or not to further investigate a particular property. BEFORE MAKING ANY OTHER DECISION, YOU SHOULD PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE THE FACTS (e.g. square footage and lot size) with the assistance of an appropriate professional. You may use this information only to identify properties you may be interested in investigating further. All uses except for personal, non-commercial use in accordance with the foregoing purpose are prohibited. Redistribution or copying of this information, any photographs or video tours is strictly prohibited. This information is derived from the Internet Data Exchange (IDX) service provided by San Diego MLS®. Displayed property listings may be held by a brokerage firm other than the broker and/or agent responsible for this display. The information and any photographs and video tours and the compilation from which they are derived is protected by copyright. Compilation © 2026 San Diego MLS®,



