41480 Luz Del Sol in Temecula has changed hands four times through the MLS since 2018, and it is back on the market.
Closed sales of 41480 Luz Del Sol recorded in the MLS since 2018, oldest first:
- October 25, 2018, $750,000, at its asking price, after 193 days on the market.
- February 10, 2020, $760,000, below its asking price, after 109 days on the market.
- December 18, 2020, $985,000, below its asking price, after 39 days on the market.
- May 12, 2022, $1,505,000, above its asking price, after 19 days on the market.
It was listed on June 10, 2026 with a first asking price of $1,595,000. The asking price today is $1,515,000.
The listing describes 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, 3,198 square feet of living space, a lot of 1 acre, built in 1980, a private pool, a slate and tile roof, a septic system, and a homeowners association fee of $297 a quarter. Every figure comes from the listing and has not been verified.
The listing places it in the Temecula Unified school district.
Priced at about $474 a square foot today, this home sits on 1 acres, and the lot is the main reason the figure looks the way it does. The city-wide median for Temecula does not apply to a lot this size. Closed sales of homes on an acre or more in Temecula over the last 12 months had a median of $455 a square foot across 148 sales. Condition, the pool and how much of the land is usable all move the number, so treat it as a starting point.
What to check
These are general points, not statements about this home’s condition. An inspector and the seller’s disclosures answer them for this property.
- Septic system. A septic system is a buried tank and drain field in place of a city sewer line. A septic inspection, which usually includes pumping and checking the tank, is separate from a standard home inspection, so a buyer asks for it by name.
- Tile or slate roof. Tile and slate roofs can last a long time, but individual pieces crack when walked on. A roofer who works on tile can look at the layer under the tiles, which is the part that tends to wear out first.
- Pool. A pool adds a pump, a filter, often a heater, and a safety barrier. A pool inspection checks the equipment, looks for leaks and reviews the surface, and it is separate from the home inspection.
- Age of the home. Homes built before 1990 can still have original electrical panels, plumbing, windows and water heaters. An inspector can date each major system so a buyer can plan for what is likely to need replacing.
- Homeowners association. Ask for the association budget, the reserve study and the rules before the inspection period ends. Fees, special assessments and rules on things like parking or rentals change the real cost of owning the home.
Questions to ask the listing agent
These questions follow from the facts in the listing. The listing agent is the person to ask.
- When was the septic tank last pumped, and are there records of past inspections?
- Where are the lot lines, and are there easements, fences or shared roads on the land?
- How old are the pool equipment and the surface, and has the pool been serviced regularly?
- When was the roof last inspected or repaired?
- Which major systems, such as the electrical panel, plumbing and water heater, have been replaced?
- Are there special assessments planned, and what does the association fee cover?
- Is there permit history for work done since the earlier sales?