Banning Real Estate
Applied Wholesale Mortgage and our
Riverside County real estate partner Premier Riverside County
Homes are the leading Banning all in one real estate and mortgage
service in Riverside County. If you are looking to buy or sell
a home in Banning look no farther than Applied Wholesale and Premier
Riverside County Homes. Our local real estate agents have expertise
in Riverside County's many cities and neighborhoods including
Banning. If you are looking to buy
a home in Banning click here. If you are looking
to sell
a home in Banning click here. Our Banning agents
will always give you the perronal service and care that you would
expect when buying or selling a home. We look forward to the opportunity
to help you get into your dream home. If you have any questions
feel free to contact us today toll free 800-743-4979 or locally
at our Irvine offices 949-0599. We have the inside track on Banning
foreclosures which can save you big money on your Banning home
purchase. We can also work with you help stop foreclosure or sell
your home fast if things are tight.
About Banning
The City of Banning is located in the San Gorgonio Pass, between
Mt. San Gorgonio on the north and Mt. San Jacinto to the south
in Riverside County, California, is strategically located astride
Interstate 10 between the Inland Empire and the Coachella Valley
in the San Gorgonio Pass. Initially Banning served as a stagecoach
and railroad stop between the Arizona territories and Los Angeles.
This history has contributed to the present day spirit of pioneer
resourcefulness and "can do" attitude that is so prevalent
in the community. The City, incorporated in 1913, has a rich and
colorful history.Various tribes of Indians, notably the Serano
and Cahuilla, were well established in the region when Mexican
and Spanish expedition reached the area around 1774. It is believed
that a pre-historic lake existed here since a bone fossil of a
Mastodon of the Pliocene Age was discovered in 1965 (Banning Daily
Record, May 19, 1965). By 1824, the San Gabriel Mission Fathers
established a branch of the Mission at the highest point in the
Pass, along the foothills northwest of Banning, where they raised
cattle, sheep and pursued land cultivation. By that time, the
area was known as Rancho San Gorgonio, so named by the padres
after St. Gorgonio, A Latin martyr. Banning has a rich and colorful
history. The first white man to reach the area was Dr. Isaac Smith
in 1853 who, according to recorded land documents, purchased from
Paulino Weaver an undivided one-third interest from the Mexican
Governor, Pio Pico. Dr. Smith brought his wife and seven children
to the rancho to live and built a house known as Smith's Station,
which later became Highland Home and subsequently called Highland
Springs. Banning is a friendly and wholesome place to work and
raise a family. Desirable executive housing is available, as well
as moderate and lower income housing. Clean air, ample water supplies
and the memorable and inspiring scenic vistas of both Mt. San
Gorgonio and Mt. San Jacinto, the two tallest peaks in Southern
California, are additional amenities which make the City of Banning
a logical choice as a development opportunity in the Southern
California area.
http://www.ci.banning.ca.us/
- Other helpful information.
Area Schools
Riverside County – the Riverside County Office
of Education. The 2,000 teachers, counselors, administrators,
and employees of RCOE work hard to provide critical services needed
by Riverside County’s 23 school districts, special education,
and vocational education students.
We help districts meet tough state academic goals, train educators
on best practices, provide special programs for students who need
them, and on the business side, process millions of dollars in
payroll and approve local budgets worth billions of dollars. We
want the best education and best facilities possible for the 380,000
students of Riverside County. We have 60,000 students in our own
RCOE programs, including preschool Head Start, special Education,
and Regional Occupational Programs.We held our Second Annual Education
Summit with Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, as our keynote speaker. The summit drew more than
300 educators, legislators, and community leaders together to
address key issues facing our schools.Students learn when they
feel safe. Our Safe Schools Summit and Crisis Response Teams have
helped school districts deal with pressing problems and preventative
measures. Their work has been noted as a model statewide and nationally.
Mission of RCOC.. "We are here to help children become
better students; to help school personal become better teachers
and administrators; and to help communities become better places
in which to live and work. We are here to shape our future."
