This 316.26-acre vacant land on Riverside St, Buttonwillow, CA, offers an unparalleled opportunity for those seeking expansive, fertile acreage in a prime agricultural location. Nestled in the heart of California’s agricultural region, this property features rich, nutrient-dense soil that is ideal for cultivating a variety of crops. The land’s generous size allows for large-scale farming operations or diverse agricultural ventures, making it a versatile choice for both seasoned farmers and innovative agribusinesses.

Strategically located, the property benefits from its proximity to major transportation routes and markets, including nearby Bakersfield and Los Angeles, facilitating efficient distribution and reducing logistical challenges. The area’s ample water resources ensure reliable irrigation, supporting year-round farming and sustainable practices. Whether you envision a thriving crop farm, a state-of-the-art livestock operation, or future real estate development, this vast parcel of land provides the foundational assets needed to turn ambitious plans into reality. With its prime location, fertile soil, and resource availability, the Riverside St property stands as a compelling investment and a canvas for a successful agricultural enterprise.

It’s time to take your investment to unprecedented heights!

This property features nearly half a mile of road frontage on Lerdo Highway and Riverside Street (APN 087-090-04-00-2), with paved street access and power available along Lerdo Highway. Located in Shafter, CA, within Kern County, the area is known for its diverse agricultural production, making it an attractive investment opportunity.

Key crops grown in the region include:

1. Pistachios: Another important nut crop grown in the area

2. Cotton: Historically significant, with the Shafter Research Station originally established to support the cotton industry

3. Grapes: Used for both table consumption and wine production

4. Alfalfa: Commonly grown for livestock feed

5. Carrots and Potatoes: These vegetables are also cultivated in the region

The sandy loamy soil in Shafter is particularly well-suited for these crops, allowing for early harvests that can beat other regions to market.