10521 N Oakwilde Ave

This four bedroom, five bath 5,536 square foot home is situated on 1.53 acres of meticulous grounds on one of the last large lots available in much of the Central Valley. A 774 square foot Casita with partial kitchen and full bath can function as a guest cottage. Stunning new upgrades throughout. Extraordinary custom home in prestigious Morada Estates. Upon entering take notice of the 18k gold plated carousel chandelier with library to the left and formal living room opposite. A family room with bar offers stunning outdoor views and connects to the newly remodeled gourmet kitchen. A master retreat includes separate walk-in closets - a serene sitting area that connects to the outdoors and is a perfect reading retreat. The master bath includes a vanity and a man's built-in private grooming site. The expansive bath has windows to nature and a Jacuzzi tub. The master shower is complete with shelves, rails and seating. The estate also includes gated access, two 3 car garages, Casita with kitchenette. Built in 1992, the home's kitchen, halls and four bathrooms have recent upgrades that include Mosaic tile, solid pecan gold hardwood floors, new designer hardware, vanities, chandeliers, travertine stone, frameless glass showers, cabinetry and quartz/stone counters just to name a few of the recent modernizations. You are welcomed in an eighteen foot ceiling entry with an eighteen karat gold revolving chandelier and marble floors. The updated powder room is spacious and includes a skylight. This county setting comes with all the urban extras and is close to roads, trains, planes and water. The area is predicted to be the highest growing area in California's Silicon Valley. Sacramento is a quick commute and you are close to all of California's special destination spots such as Lake Tahoe, the Sierra's, Napa, and Sonoma Wine Regions and San Francisco. The Bay Area has little space left to grow and the housing market is extremely competitive. We project these constraints to development could cut the pace of the Bay Area growth in half by 2016, as buyer's look for more affordable housing opportunities.