NorCal Vineyards specializes in the sale of vineyards, wineries, fine estates, land, and investment property in Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake and California. We are vineyard and winery brokers and have represented buyers and sellers of vineyards and wineries throughout California, Calistoga, Napa, St. Helena, Oakville, Rutherford, Silverado Trail, Sonoma County, Sonoma, Healdsburg, Santa Rosa, Russian River, Alexander Valley, Cloverdale, Knights Valley, Sonoma Coast, Green Valley, Anderson Valley, Philo, Boonville, Mendocino Ridge, Mendocino, Ukiah, Hopland, Redwood Valley, Redwood, Lake County, Red Hills, Lakeport, El Dorado County and beyond. Please contact us for more information or for a tour of one of our very exciting opportunities. You can find our vineyard and estate listings here and our winery listings here. Get a chance to see our extensive online coverage here.Fort Bragg’s Mendo Bistro and BarBelow for sale for $100 Pssst…want to buy a restaurant? Chef Nicholas Petti has a deal for you.

How does $100 sound, to scoop up his Mendo Bistro in Fort Bragg? And because Petti likes you, he’ll even throw in Mendo Bistro’s sister venue BarBelow lounge, right next door. Sure, there’s a catch. To be considered, entrants need to write an essay, describing why they would be the perfect new caretakers for Petti’s businesses. Only qualified restaurateurs need apply; the chef-owner says he wants to find the best home for the restaurant and bar he debuted in 1999 on the Mendocino Coast. The contest has just begun and ends December 18, 2015, so entrepreneurs should sharpen their pencils and start scribbling. Entrants will need to craft a 250-word essay, then send it in (along with that C-note) postmarked by the deadline, where writings will be studied and critiqued by Petti’s team. Of the maximum 7,500 entries allowed, the best 20 will undergo a final judging by a three-person independent panel. Spelling counts, but even more important is structure (just like English class: introduction, body and conclusion), creativity, evidence of relevant experience in running a restaurant, the reasons the applicant would be best qualified to take over a local favorite, and his or her vision for the business’ future.

Why the grammatical-gourmet competition? Petti is now a tenured professor at Mendocino College, and that leaves little time to focus on his signature housemade pastas, rib eye steaks, and rock cod corn chowder.john christian handyman service The idea is also a payback of sorts.business for sale kimberling city mo “(Sixteen years ago), I was able to open a restaurant on the Mendocino Coast with very little money because people believed in my vision,” Petti says. business for sale kimberling city mo“I would like for someone else to have the same opportunity.” The 88-seat bistro has done well with media recognition over the years, including our very own San Francisco Chronicle, which gushed, “His seafood cakes melt under your fork and taste of sweet sea meats.

They are better than any I’ve had; they are so moist that you can almost skip the chipotle aioli.” For contest rules, click here. And here’s the fine print: employees, both current and former, of Mendo Bistro and BarBelow and/or their family members are not eligible to enter. Mendo Bistro: 301 N. Main Street, Fort Bragg; 1451 Low Gap Rd4bd4ba2,475 sqft312 Crestview Dr3bd2ba1,865 sqft1710 Wildwood Rd3bd2ba1,792 sqft23 Blanco Pl4bd1ba2,500 sqft3551 Taylor Dr3bd2ba1,950 sqft1200 Helen Ave2bd1ba1,290 sqft439 McPeak St3bd2ba1,231 sqft1090 Cottage Ln3bd3ba1,852 sqft491 N Oak St3bd2ba1,056 sqft3900 N State St #152bd2ba1,152 sqft700 E Gobbi St #483bd2ba1,291 sqft1671 Adams St2bd2ba5,500 sqft2100 S Dora St3bd2ba1,600 sqft161 Zinfandel Dr3,000 sqft1188 N State St3bd2ba1,100 sqftAddress Not Disclosed3bd3ba2,410 sqft4555 Shale Ln2bd2ba1,800 sqft1280 S State St W Standley St McPeak St1,898 sqft170 Garrett Dr3bd2ba1441 Oak Knoll Rd3bd2ba2,487 sqft753 N Oak St828 sqft528 N School St1,134 sqft1106 N State St4bd3ba500 Boonville Rd3bd3ba2,828 sqft2451 Robinson Creek Rd450 Ford Rd611 Kunzler Ranch Rd470 Ford Rd1234>>LastCaliforniaUkiah

Ukiah, CA Real Estate Insights Refine your real estate search in Ukiah, CA by price, number of bedrooms, bathrooms, property type (including townhomes, condominiums and single-family homes), and more. Use our interactive Ukiah home price map to view real estate activity across Ukiah ZIP codes and in other cities nearby Ukiah. See local real estate trends, and compare your home to recently sold homes in Ukiah and to similar homes for sale in Ukiah, California. View our Ukiah real estate guide to see average listing prices, sale prices and information for local school districts. Join Ukiah, California community to get in touch with Ukiah real estate agents, real estate brokers and other real estate sellers and buyers. Compare Ukiah mortgages from multiple lenders and mortgage brokers to finance your home purchase. Find and compare Ukiah Apartments for rent.Find Your Next 420 Property Search for real estate or business listings, list availabilities, apply for financing and connect with "420 Friendly" professionals with 420 Property.

Search By Category & County: Businesses Available For Sale & Wanted To Buy Below you can search all California businesses available for sale and wanted to buy postings (ads) by business categoryIf you have a business, franchise, or opportuntiy for sale (or wanted to buy request) please go to our submit an ad/posting page. any questions about searching for postings on BizBen or submitting an ad/posting please phone our Customer Support Team at 888-212-4747. Automotive & Vehicle Related Banking & Finance Related Building & Construction Related Children & Kids Related Computer & Technology Related Health, Fitness & Beauty Related Manufacturing & Industrial Related Media & Publishing Related Photography & Video Related Restaurants & Food Related Travel & Recreation RelatedThe voter initiative that would legalize marijuana in California isn't even officially on the ballot yet, let alone approved by the voters, but the prospect of legal weed is already driving a real estate bubble from the San Francisco Bay on up to the state's pot cultivation heartland in Northern California's Emerald Triangle.The Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA) would open up the nation's single largest marijuana market

, and investors with dollar signs in their eyes are moving fast to snap up rural properties up north, as well as Bay area warehouses and office space.The boom is also driven in part by the state legislature's belated passage of statewide medical marijuana regulations, bringing clarity and new opportunities to what has been a chaotic, clouded, albeit highly profitable, medical marijuana industry.And now it has long-time growers, conservationists and others worried that it could threaten the local culture and increase the environmental damage already being wrought by greedy growers who steal water, pollute streams, level off hill-tops, poison the soil with pesticides and chemical fertilizers, and otherwise trash the area in pursuit of pot profits.That's especially true among the redwoods and the pot grows of the Triangle, consisting of rugged and sparsely populated Humboldt, Mendocino, and Trinity counties, the ancestral home of California's booming marijuana industry.Pot's already big business up north: There were an estimated 8,000 to 10,000 pot growers in Humboldt County (pop. 134,000) in 2012—a number that has almost certainly increased since then—while in Mendocino County (pop. 88,000), a county commission report in 2010 estimated that marijuana accounted for an astounding two-thirds of the economy.  

Now a lot of people think it's going to get a lot bigger, and they want in on the action. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, land speculators in Humboldt and, to a lesser degree, Mendocino, are snapping up every rural property that comes on the market, from old ranches to logging tracts and remote forested parcels."It’s like a gold rush," Kevin Sullivan, a Humboldt County real estate broker with several recent large ranch sales under his belt told the Chronicle. "People are coming from all over the place, from different states, and they’re all buying to grow or to split the land up for multiple people to grow. It’s pot on crack, and it’s driving prices up."Big ranches are especially desirable properties, said real estate agent Jim Redd, who specializes in such sales in both counties. Those ranches, which can run to 5,000 acres or more, are attracting consortia of buyers, who seek to subdivide them into a dozen or more grow sites. The interest has driven prices up from $1,500 an acre to $4,000."

There are not many large ranches that go on the market, but if they do they are gone within a week," Redd said. He cited one on the remote Humboldt coast that got 25 offers in a week. It went to a marijuana grower.Humboldt is especially fertile country for pot growing. Not only is it by now home to multi-generational growing families, the county government was the first in the state to adopt a commercial marijuana cultivation ordinance. County officials have to a large degree embraced the local economic mainstay, but that doesn't mean everybody's happy with what's going on.Robert Sutherland, founder of the Humboldt Mendocino Marijuana Advocacy Project, is one of them. His group has filed a lawsuit seeking to block the ordinance, claiming it will encourage environmental damage."We’re talking to a very large degree about absentee owners trying to get in on the ground floor," Sutherland said. "The county in their policies of non-enforcement and overly liberal allowances has waved a green flag at the world and said, ‘Come here.’

As a result, we’ve had a huge influx of people snapping up land and showing no respect for the environment, for the community or for the law.""The way people are behaving is like multinational corporations in Third World countries," said Sunshine Johnston, 43, who runs a growers' cooperative called Sunboldt Grown that sells medicinal and "artisanal" weed. "There’s a feeling of a free-for-all and of people taking advantage of the local community."And taking over the natural patrimony. The Wildlands Conservancy, which through years of work has bought 150,000 acres of forest and coastal wildlands, creating 15 nature preserves, told the Chronicle it had recently lost out to pot growers in an effort to buy a 6,500-acre ranch on the Eel River."It’s extremely unfortunate," said David Myers, the group's executive director. The Conservancy was ready to sign a purchase agreement for $15 million when the growers offered $20 million and got the property.The Conservancy is trying to make a deal on another property, but it only has a month to raise $2.3 to finalize it, and the pressure is on."

We have to close this deal, or else it goes to pot growers. That’s the sad truth," Myers. "We’re trying to make a last run at some of these properties before they’re split up and sold off to pot growers. I see it as the last chance to preserve some of these great spaces."In between San Francisco and the Emerald Triangle lies Sonoma County, a land of vineyards and organic farms, but also a significant player in the pot industry. Its largest city, Santa Rosa (pop. 157,000) is the last urban outpost of the Bay Area megalopolis on the highway headed north.It's seeing a pot-related real estate boom, too, with private equity firms, venture capitalists, and experienced industry operators are moving fast to gobble up commercial properties, although the North Bay Business Journal, credits it more to the coming into effect of statewide medical marijuana regulation than to looming legalization.Marijuana industry buyers looking to grow or produce pot products such as edibles or oils have snapped up 200,000 square feet of industrial and commercial properties in southwest Santa Rosa recently.

The light industrial vacancy rate is down to 3% and competition is getting tough, growers' advocates and real estate agents told the Journal. That's because the county's location makes it great potential hub for the industry."The scale of it is phenomenal," veteran Santa Rosa marijuana attorney Joe Rogoway told the industry newsletter. "It’s more dynamic climate than it ever has been. Cities and counties are working to permit these activities the quickest. Just for Santa Rosa, we’re seeing people who have always been here formalizing what they’re doing. By regulating what’s happening, then they can collect taxes.""Sonoma County is set up to be the biggest player in producing the raw product in Northern California," said Tawny Logan, executive director of Sonoma County Growers Alliance.Meanwhile, an hour's drive to the south, the big cities on the bay are already well into the bubble. As the San Francisco Chronicle reported last month, in Oakland, "bubble prices are already baked into the real estate values inside the city's waterfront industrial zone," where the city's first licensed marijuana grows are set for this year or next.