Filter Reviews by: Rating, Profile, Gender, Age, Verified Purchase (292) 18 to 24 (4) 25 to 34 (19) 35 to 44 (22) 45 to 54 (52) 55 to 64 (73) 65 or Over (70) Sometimes it's hard to find employees in the different departments. I have found a cashier who is always a big help and never seems to have off days. Helene helps me find things I need. Also makes suggestions if the store doesn't have a particular item. And she goes out of the way to mention other stores in area that might have what I need. Never discimative towards any one and works hard and FAST and efficient! The new store manager is cool. Most of the garden department employees are very helpful too. Anna was extremely helpful and busted her butt helping with loading my stuff. Products are easy to find, I was able to get assistance at the time I needed it, the story was very clean, and the employees were very helpful and friendly. I've been buying from the Yucca Valley Home Depot for about 4 years now.

I shop there several times a month. Paint, fence materials, plumbing supplies, you name it, I buy it. I've had 2 or 3 good experiences, and lots of bad ones. Why do I keep shopping there? They are close, and there isn't a Lowes close by. For Major Purchases, I plan a trip to Palm Springs. For specific items, I order from Amazon. At the Yucca Valley Home Depot, I take my chances, and I know it's a risk every time I shop there. Don't ask them to cut lumber for you unless you plan to re-cut it (straight) when you get to your job site. The staff generally has no clue about the products, and are not interested in helping you find anything. I say generally, because I've met a couple of employees there are were actually helpful.Go there very often... Had and always have a great time at my Home Depot... Staff is kind and helpful even when understaffing at times occur... I make lots of trips to this store and the people there are consistent with quality of assistance to all customers..

KUDO's Yucca Valley Home Depot! large selections, good prices, friendly people. Most helpful, and friendly associates. Most always have the things you are looking for. I would highly recommend this store. Keep me logged in. Yucca Valley, CA real estate and demographic information Yucca Valley, CA Information Yucca Valley Homes for Sale Find Club Card Specials and Thousands of Everyday Low Prices at your local Pavilion. View this week's ad to see what's on sale now. Before you shop, stop by couponLink to find thousands of coupons on products you love. Print your coupons or download them right to your Club Card! Get personalized deals, coupons and Club Card Specials when you join just for U, our customized savings program. Need dinner time inspiration? Check out our easy recipes, how-to videos and ideas for simple, delicious meals that your whole family will love. For convenience and exclusive online savings, try grocery delivery!

Sign up today and get FREE DELIVERY on your first order. Buying, Selling, or Renting, Triad wants you to feel at home! Search Homes For Sale Search Homes For Rent List With Triad RealtorsYUCCA VALLEY, Calif. — The Pioneertown Motel is a dusty, single-story inn with 20 rooms in a remote community named Pioneertown, in the middle of the desert in Southern California.The motel, recently renovated by its new owners, has an outdoor makeshift lobby and offers few amenities aside from morning coffee, Wi-Fi and a parking space large enough for a pickup truck outside each room’s door.business for sale pakenhamAcross the parking lot is a street that was built as a film set, with an old-fashioned saloon, post office, bowling alley and a trading post.business for sale hull quebec

In April, the motel was fully booked, with a wait list. Hundreds of music lovers had caravaned from the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio, Calif., looking for a party. They found it in Pioneertown where a three-day jamboree called the Speakeasy was in full swing. Long-legged model-types and their scruffy-faced boyfriends sprawled out on colorful couches under tents outside the motel. business for sale pmb kznThey drank canned beer and smoked cigarettes by day, huddling around firepits at night, starlight and guitars in ample supply.business for sale puerto vallarta This setting may seem incongruent to its backdrop. business for sale barrow in furnessBut this is the new Old West.Pioneertown, 125 miles outside Los Angeles, was founded in 1946 by a group of Hollywood legends including Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Russell Hayden and Dick Curtis.drew's handyman service

They were tired of traveling far to film the westerns that were popular at the time. They built facades and spaces to replicate a 19th-century western town, as well as the motel, where they stayed up into the night, drinking, playing cards, staging duels and then sleeping it off before starting again.The dream of turning Pioneertown into a permanent playground with golf courses, hotels, restaurants and large homes never materialized. There wasn’t enough money or water.But 70 years later, Pioneertown is having something of a renaissance, thanks to an influx of artists, entrepreneurs and other beautiful people from Los Angeles, Silicon Valley and New York City looking for a new hub for work and play. Julian T. Pinder, a filmmaker, moved to Pioneertown in 2014 from Los Angeles with his wife, Yasmina Jones. Their friends were perplexed by their decision to do so, initially.“At first they are like: ‘What are you doing in the middle of the desert? What do you do up there? You are insane,” said Mr. Pinder, 34.

“Then they come up here and stay for a weekend, and they meet all these amazing artists and everyone is just totally laid back and there is a stress level that is gone.”Mr. Pinder and Ms. Jones were attracted to Pioneertown as an alternative to the Los Angeles lifestyle. “We were paying six grand a month, and we were doing jobs we didn’t want to do,” he said. “Finally, I said: ‘Forget it. Instead of wasting this money on rent, I can come here and buy 40 acres for 100 grand.’”Theirs is one of the first homes seen when driving from the main highway into Pioneertown. Mr. Pinder and Ms. Jones renovated what was a run-down century-old mining cabin into an airy family home that has huge windows, a beamed roof, an open kitchen and 40 acres of uncultivated land.Somewhat by necessity, Mr. Pinder has learned to kill rattlesnakes.Pioneertown is an unincorporated community, so small that you can address parcels with someone’s first name and they will arrive at the right place. You can drive for miles without seeing another human or even a building;

people’s homes can be about a 10-minute drive apart. The boulders, the sand and the Joshua trees make the landscape look otherworldly. Cellphone service is spotty. But the remoteness is among its greatest attributes, say people who have moved there recently. Yves Kamioner, a Belgian jewelry designer, and his partner, Hugh Glenn, a retired jewelry-industry executive, left their New York life and their Fifth Avenue apartment four years ago. Since then, they have bought and restored three homes in the area, including one that came with a church. “The desert is a blank page, and people come here to reinvent themselves,” said Mr. Kamioner, 59. “You are like a kid again. There is oxygen up here.”Claire Wadsworth, a teacher, and Nikki Hill, a chef, were residents of Los Angeles when they took a weekend visit to Pioneertown in April 2015. They decided on the spot to move there.“Someone told us there was a restaurant for sale, and 10 days later we had the keys,” said Ms. Wadsworth, 31, who married Ms. Hill, 33, last year.

“We were just so in love and wanting something different in life,” Ms. Wadsworth said.The couple opened the doors to their new restaurant, La Copine, in the area about six months ago. It would be hard to find the tiny restaurant, on the side of a sparsely populated two-lane highway, if not for the crowds of people and cars that always surround it when it’s open — mostly for brunch, Thursday to Sunday. The crowd could rival that of the newest haunt in the West Village: Beautiful artist or graphic designer couples come with friends to laugh and gossip over juice spritzers and organic stone-ground grits.To kick off the Speakeasy festival in April, La Copine hosted an alcohol-fueled three-course dinner of spring pea and tendril salads and coq au vin (wine was B.Y.O.B.) for locals and tourists alike.The local music business is growing. Rocco Gardner, a British-born musician, has built a state-of-the-art music recording studio. “We now have the stuff you need to have Beyoncé come and stay and record,” he said.

This spring, he gave a party to show off the studio. Musicians, actors and other scantily dressed, full-lipped partygoers took selfies in the hot tub against the unobstructed views of valleys and Joshua trees. The fashion scene, with an aesthetic influenced by Pioneertown’s proximity to music festivals, is developing as well. Promised Land, a vintage store, opened five months ago nearby. Its racks and shelves are overflowing with Bohemian skirts, maxi dresses, jumpsuits and leather jackets. Jay Carroll, 36, a brand consultant who once was a creative director for Levi’s, moved to Pioneertown in 2015. With a partner, he is starting a men’s wear line. With his wife, Alison, he is starting a company called Wonder Valley that sells olive oil.Mr. Carroll understands the lure of the dusty western town. “I’m sure it correlates to the fact that the market in L.A. has gone up,” he said. “There is also the fact that simple living is such a new hot topic with young people, and this is definitely a place you can do it with it being two hours from L.A.”

Not everyone is excited about the newness of the old Pioneertown. Jim Austin, 58, has lived there for 12 years in a house called Rimrock Ranch on a quirky plot of land with numerous structures, including a red barn with the word “breathe” written on it. Nearby, there is a display of rocks in the shape of a heart that surrounds two Joshua trees. From some vantage points, it looks like trees are kissing. NYT Living Newsletter Get lifestyle news from the Style, Travel and Food sections, from the latest trends to news you can use. Receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. Mr. Austin came to Pioneertown when it was truly a sleepy nowheresville. Now he thinks it is time to move on. He sold the ranch to a young couple from Oakland. “It is a little too crowded for me,” he said. “It was time for me to bug off rather than becoming that grumpy old dude trying to stop change.”Matt and Mike French, brothers from Portland, Ore., are among those fueling the change.