The MLS records four closed sales of 22960 Pavla Court in Wildomar since 2012. The home is now listed again.
Closed sales of 22960 Pavla Court recorded in the MLS since 2012, oldest first:
- July 5, 2012, $230,000, below its asking price, after 7 days on the market.
- January 7, 2014, $299,900, at its asking price, after 47 days on the market.
- March 31, 2021, $525,000, above its asking price, after 9 days on the market.
- July 17, 2024, $630,000, above its asking price, after 4 days on the market.
It came to market on June 29, 2026 with a first asking price of $630,000. The current price is $675,000.
The listing shows the seller’s current financing as VA. A buyer who wants to know whether that loan could be taken over should ask the listing agent whether the seller’s loan can be assumed.
The listing gives the home as 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, 2,289 square feet of living space, a lot of 0.29 acres, built in 1987, public sewer, and solar power listed with the home. These figures are as listed and have not been checked.
For schools, the listing places it in the Lake Elsinore Unified school district.
Closed sales in Wildomar in September 2026 had a median of $295 a square foot. This home is priced at about $295, which is level with that median. Lot size, condition and location all move that number, so it is a starting point for comparison, not a verdict.
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.
- Solar panels. Ask whether the panels are owned or leased. A lease or power purchase agreement usually passes to the buyer, and its monthly payment becomes part of the cost of living in the home. Ask for the contract before the inspection period ends.
- 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.
Questions to ask the listing agent
A buyer can bring these to the listing agent. They come from what the listing shows, not from anything known about the seller.
- Can the seller’s loan be assumed, and at what rate?
- Are the panels owned or leased, and can the contract transfer to a buyer?
- Which major systems, such as the electrical panel, plumbing and water heater, have been replaced?
- Is there permit history for work done since the earlier sales?
- Which items, such as appliances and fixtures, come with the sale?