The 1889 Riebli Road ranch is listed for $3 million, with a residence, livestock areas and an elaborate pool setup on a parcel of nearly 25 acres. The San Francisco Standard reports that the listing drew attention online and that serious buyers had been circling the property, though no offer had been made as of its latest reporting.
What the Listing Documents
The property at 1889 Riebli Road is described as a 25-acre ranch by The San Francisco Standard. The listing from Jared Higgins gives the parcel size as 24.73 oak-studded acres behind a gated entry. It describes a residence built in 2018 with 3,392 square feet, three bedrooms and three full bathrooms; the Standard reports the home is roughly 3,400 square feet.
The listing describes a custom lazy-river-style pool with a river-rock waterfall, waterslide, in-ground spa and fire pit. The Standard reports that listing agent Laura Hall put the building costs for the water features at more than $2 million and said they stand out among wine country listings.
Land, Livestock and Utilities
The listing describes fenced grounds with pastures, livestock areas, a chicken coop, storage sheds and room for horses. The Standard reports that the grounds also include pens built for pigs, sheep, goats and llamas.
According to the listing, solar power serves the home and pool, with a generator for backup. The property also has two wells with storage and a three-car attached garage. The Standard likewise reports that solar power heats the home and pool.
Rebuilding After the Tubbs Fire
The Standard reports that the property was rebuilt after the 2017 Tubbs fire. It is listed for $3 million, with Laura Hall identified as a listing agent.
Recovery and Property Checks
The verified recovery figure cited here is for rebuilding, not the number of homes destroyed: NorCal Public Media, citing the City of Santa Rosa’s Resilient City Recovery Reporting Dashboard, reported that just over 2,500 structures had been rebuilt in Santa Rosa since the 2017 Tubbs Fire. Permit Sonoma says defensible-space standards must be maintained year-round in unincorporated Sonoma County; requirements differ by jurisdiction.
Sonoma County’s Environmental Health department says private well water is not government-regulated and advises owners to have it tested by a state-certified laboratory. The cited guidance addresses water testing; it does not establish the condition of this ranch’s wells.
Social-Media Attention
The Standard reports that the ranch's water features have drawn attention on social media.
The Standard has described the property's appeal as combining resort-style amenities with the practical features of a working ranch.
