KB Home (NYSE: KBH) over the weekend staged the grand opening of Santolina at Spencer’s Crossing, its latest community of beautiful new homes in Murrieta, California.
Plans for this commuter-friendly neighborhood include a new amenity center called the Oasis, which will feature an Olympic-size swimming pool, spa, fire pits and BBQ areas.
Santolina at Spencer’s Crossing is close to Interstates 15 and 215 and Highway 79, providing easy access to Old Town Temecula and destinations across the Temecula Valley. Ideally situated for commuting to Loma Linda Medical Center or Mt. San Jacinto Community College, the community is also convenient to other attractions throughout the greater Inland Empire and Northern San Diego County region.
KB homeowners at Santolina at Spencer’s Crossing can enjoy the trails and sports fields located at Heroes Park and Spencer’s Crossing Sports Park. Nearby Promenade Temecula and the Indian casinos feature shopping, dining and entertainment, and the Temecula Wine Country is home to over 30 wineries. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy Diamond Valley Lake, a man-made off-stream reservoir and one of the largest in Southern California, as well as Lake Skinner Park for boating, fishing, hiking, camping, horseback riding, and other recreational activities.
At Santolina at Spencer’s Crossing, KB Home plans to construct a total of 104 one- and two-story residences, available in seven home designs that range from 2,358 to 3,506 square feet and can accommodate up to six bedrooms, four baths, and two- or three-car-garages. Pricing starts from the mid-$400,000s.
“This charming enclave of homes offers an exceptional opportunity to own a new flexible floor plan in the Temecula Valley,” said John Fenn, president of KB Home’s Inland Empire Division.
The homes at Santolina at Spencer’s Crossing will be built to current ENERGY STAR® guidelines and include WaterSense® labeled faucets and fixtures, meaning they are designed to be more energy- and water-efficient than most typical new and resale homes available in the area. These energy- and water-saving features are estimated to save home buyers between $1,500 to $2,544 a year in utility costs.
