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Best Hiking Trails in Reno to See the Fall Colors

Tis’ the season for fantastic fall views of the Reno-Tahoe area! With crisp orange leaves, crystal blue lakes, and snowy white mountaintops, the fall season never fails to bring a kaleidoscope of stunning colors. Whether you’re one of many visitors traveling from all over the country to enjoy the incredible sights Nevada has to offer or a local lover of nature, here are some of the most picturesque hikes in the area. Get your cameras ready!

Mayberry Park

Perfect for families, this beautiful park lies alongside the Truckee River, making for some incredible fall views. With paved trails and nature walks, Mayberry Park allows families a calming walk along the river.

Kings Canyon Waterfall Trail

For even more scenic trails, Carson City has plenty of sights to see. At the base of the Eastern Sierra mountains, the Kings Canyon Waterfall Trail has easily accessible trails that offer one-of-a-kind views. And don’t forget the year-round waterfalls that are nestled within Kings Canyon.

Galena Creek Trail

Bring your furry friends for a calm morning or afternoon stroll along the banks of Galena Creek! Inside the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, this trail is the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Marlette Lake Trail

For the more avid and adventurous hikers, the Marlette Lake trail offers miles of beautiful golden aspen trees. While the trail is more challenging than most, hikers can break while listening to melodic birdsong and trickling streams.

Reno Riverwalk District

While the Riverwalk District differs from the normal idea of a “nature trail,” there are still plenty of unique fall colors to enjoy at one of America’s most memorable riverwalks. Take in the burnt oranges and golden hues of a Nevada fall while enjoying an elegant meal out at the famous Reno Riverwalk.

There’s nothing quite like fall in Nevada. So come join us to celebrate the stunning change of season, experience fall like never before, and maybe even learn how you can call this irresistible place your home. Contact The David Morris Group to find your dream Nevada home!

Lake Life-David Morris Group-Things to do around Lake Tahoe-living in Lake Tahoe-Lake Tahoe Real Estate-Lake Tahoe Realtors

Lake Life

Lake Life-David Morris Group-Things to do around Lake Tahoe-living in Lake Tahoe-Lake Tahoe Real Estate-Lake Tahoe Realtors

Our last blog covered ways to Beat the Summer Heat in Reno-Sparks, and we promised Lake Tahoe locations next.  Here are some of the best spots to explore and enjoy that Lake Life!

Beaches

Whether you’re looking to swim or relax in the Sierra Sun, North Lake Tahoe beaches have something for everyone!  

 

Kings Beach is one of the best beaches on the North Shore. It offers pristine, smooth sand and a family-friendly recreational area. The water is shallow enough for kids to enjoy.  This site is also great for kayak, paddleboard, or jet skiing.  There are restaurants, shops, and places to rent gear surrounding the area. It’s a one-stop shop for all-day fun. 

 

Sand Harbor State Park is a popular spot along the east shore. The shoreline is a bit rugged, but it’s still one of the best beaches in North Lake Tahoe. Sand Harbor has picnic tables and a boat launch. There are kayak and paddleboard rentals. You’ll want to get to this beach early…the parking lot fills up fast!  

 

Hidden Beach is located just south of Incline Village near Tunnel Creek Road. This beach is an excellent spot for avoiding crowds. There is also limited parking here, but it’s a hidden gem for those who arrive early and make the trek in. All along the eastern shore, remote spots are lined with Tahoe’s iconic granite boulders and only accessible by way of a short hike. 

 

Chimney Beach is located about a mile from Highway 28 and is extremely popular during summer. Chimney Beach is dog-friendly and lined with rocks and deep water. 

 

Zephyr Cove is one of the larger beaches at Lake Tahoe. Because of its size, this beach is an excellent spot for families, there’s usually no problem finding a place on the beach, but parking can fill up early. Amenities at Zephyr Cove include a small bar and grill with restrooms and water equipment rentals. 

 

Nevada Beach is further south and close to the Nevada/California border.  Amenities include a day-use pavilion with a BBQ station, restrooms, kayak rentals, and food concession. This beach is one of the few beach campgrounds on the lake, and it allows pets on a leash in the campground.

 

Pope Beach is located on the South shore and is worth noting.  It’s lined by pine trees and great for swimming. 

 

Lester Beach  is located on the western shores of Lake Tahoe, also known as “Bliss Beach.”   This beautiful beach is situated in D. L. Bliss State Park and the northern portion of one of the deepest portions of Lake Tahoe, known as the Rubicon Wall. While there is no designated swim area for beachgoers, and boat traffic is typical, some shallow spots are gentle enough for kids to splash around.  There is limited parking, so visitors are advised to arrive early.

Kayaking

There are twenty public launch sites along Lake Tahoe’s shoreline. Sand Harbor at Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park, Zephyr Cove, Kings Beach, and D.L Bliss State Park are the best places for launch. It is imperative to ensure that your kayak is free of Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) before launching into the Lake. There are four Tahoe Boat Inspection Stations in Alpine Meadows, Meyers, Spooner Summit, and Truckee that will decontaminate your kayak for free.  You can rent a kayak at Tahoe Paddle & Oar, Adrift Tahoe, Tahoe Paddle Sports, or Wild Society to ensure you use a contaminant-free kayak. 

 

The North Shore offers various launch areas. Kings Beach and Incline Village are more leisurely trips for beginners. And Sand Harbor and Zephyr Cove provide a nice route with plenty of locations to stop and rest.  

 

Intermediate paddlers can enjoy launching around D.L. Bliss State Park and Rubicon Point. These inlets provide gorgeous beaches and calm water. The southern route towards Emerald Bay is for more experienced kayakers; this route has an undeveloped shoreline, and the water may get choppy. 

 

More advanced kayakers can experience the Lake Tahoe Water Trail. This trail goes around the entire 72-mile-plus expanse of Lake Tahoe and is broken down into seven segments. 

SUP Spots

North Lake Tahoe has some of the best paddle boarding spots that offer stretches of shoreline only accessible from the water.  Kings Beach and Sand Harbor are ideal spots.  These areas provide coves cradled by rock formations, and the water is typically glassy and calm. Other places to paddle on the Lake include Fannette Island off Emerald Bay, D.L. Bliss State Park, Kiva Beach, Lester Beach, and Zephyr Cove.  Adventure seekers can rent paddle boards at the same shops that offer kayak rentals.  

 

Lake Tahoe offers miles of pristine coastline with many activities to enjoy.  Check the Lake Tahoe marine forecast before heading out for a fun day on the water, as conditions can change in the blink of an eye.  

 

To stay up to date on what’s happening in and around Reno, follow our blog, and if you have questions about the Reno-Sparks real estate market, contact the David Morris Group. We’re always happy to be your helpful guide. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.

 

 

David Morris Group - 2021 Ski Resort Opening Dates and Safety Protocols - 2021 2022 Ski Season - Reno Ski Resorts - Tahoe Ski Resorts - Reno Nevada - Lake Tahoe

2021 Ski Resort Opening Dates and Safety Protocols

David Morris Group - 2021 Ski Resort Opening Dates and Safety Protocols - 2021 2022 Ski Season - Reno Ski Resorts - Tahoe Ski Resorts - Reno Nevada - Lake Tahoe

Could your mood use a lift? Well, good news — ski and snowboard season is here! The slopes will be opening soon and your weekends are sure to be full of trips to the resorts to enjoy some fresh powder. To help you prepare, we’ve put together a list of the 2021 ski resort opening dates and safety protocols.

Opening Dates

  • Now Open – Boreal Mountain Resort
    • Unlimited season passes – $529 for adults 24 – 59
    • Unlimited season passes – $469 for young adults 18 – 23
    • Unlimited season passes – $419 for teens 13 – 17
    • Unlimited season passes – $319 for kids 5 – 12
    • Unlimited season passes – $39 for micro kids 4 and under
    • Unlimited season passes – $189 for seniors 60 – 69
    • Unlimited season passes – $79 for super seniors 70+
    • Night passes – $329
  • Now Open – Palisades Tahoe
    • Ikon Pass – $1,149 for adults 23+
    • Ikon Pass – $869 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Ikon Pass – $379 for children 5 – 12
    • Ikon Pass – $149 for children 4 and under
    • Ikon Base Pass – $879 for adults 23+
    • Ikon Base Pass – $679 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Ikon Base Pass – $339 for children 5 – 12
    • Ikon Base Pass – $99 for children 4 and under
    • Ikon 4-Day Pass – $499 for adults 23+
    • Ikon 4-Day Pass – $399 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Ikon 4-Day Pass – $299 for children 5 – 12
    • Ikon 4-Day Pass – $299 for children 4 and under
    • Tahoe Super 4 Pack – $399 for adults 18+
    • Tahoe Super 4 Pack – $359 for seniors 70+
    • Tahoe Super 4 Pack – $359 for young adults 13 – 17
    • Tahoe Super 4 Pack – $319 for children 5 – 12
    • Midweek 4 Pack – $329 for adults 18+
    • Midweek 4 Pack – $296 for seniors 70+
    • Midweek 4 Pack – $296 for young adults 13 – 17
    • Midweek 4 Pack – $230 for children 5 – 12
  • November 19 – Northstar California
    • Epic passes – $1,024 for adults 13+
    • Epic passes – $514 for kids 5 – 12
    • Epic local passes – $774 for adults 19+
    • Epic local passes – $604 for teens 13 – 18
    • Epic local passes – $394 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe local passes – $654 for adults 19+
    • Tahoe local passes – $517 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe local passes – $324 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe value passes – $562 for adults 19 – 64
    • Tahoe value passes – $464 for seniors 65+
    • Tahoe value passes – $454 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe value passes – $274 for kids 5 – 12
  • November 19 – Heavenly Mountain
    • Epic passes – $1,024 for adults 13+
    • Epic passes – $514 for kids 5 – 12
    • Epic local passes – $774 for adults 19+
    • Epic local passes – $604 for teens 13 – 18
    • Epic local passes – $394 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe local passes – $654 for adults 19+
    • Tahoe local passes – $517 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe local passes – $324 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe value passes – $562 for adults 19 – 64
    • Tahoe value passes – $464 for seniors 65+
    • Tahoe value passes – $454 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe value passes – $274 for kids 5 – 12
  • November 29 – Sugar Bowl Resort
    • Unrestricted passes – $989 for adults 23 – 64
    • Unrestricted passes – $794 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Unrestricted passes – $794 for seniors 65 – 74
    • Unrestricted passes – $594 for children 6 – 12
    • Unrestricted passes – $594 for super seniors 75+
    • Unrestricted passes – $99 for children 5 and under
    • Slightly restricted passes – $784 for adults 23 – 64
    • Slightly restricted passes – $669 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Slightly restricted passes – $669 for seniors 65 – 74
    • Midweek passes – $619 for adults 23 – 64
    • Midweek passes – $599 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Midweek passes – $599 for seniors 65 – 74
  • December 3 – Kirkwood
    • Epic passes – $1,024 for adults 13+
    • Epic passes – $514 for kids 5 – 12
    • Epic local passes – $774 for adults 19+
    • Epic local passes – $604 for teens 13 – 18
    • Epic local passes – $394 for kids 5 – 12
    • Kirkwood passes – $654 for adults 19 – 64
    • Kirkwood passes – $529 for seniors 65+
    • Kirkwood passes – $519 for teens 13 – 18
    • Kirkwood passes – $334 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe local passes – $654 for adults 19+
    • Tahoe local passes – $517 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe local passes – $324 for kids 5 – 12
    • Tahoe value passes – $562 for adults 19 – 64
    • Tahoe value passes – $464 for seniors 65+
    • Tahoe value passes – $454 for teens 13 – 18
    • Tahoe value passes – $274 for kids 5 – 12
  • December 9 – Diamond Peak Ski Resort
    • Season passes – $620 for adults 24 – 64
    • Season passes – $520 for young adults 13 – 23
    • Season passes – $280 for kids 7 – 12
    • Season passes – $520 for seniors 65 – 69
    • Season passes – $220 for super seniors 70 – 79
    • Season passes – FREE for kids 6 & under and adults 80+
    • Season passes – $1,099 for transferrable tickets
  • TBD – Homewood Mountain Resort
    • Ultimate passes – $999 for adults 19 – 61
    • Ultimate passes – $649 for teens 13 – 18
    • Ultimate passes – $379 for kids 5 – 12
    • Ultimate passes – $649 for seniors 62+
    • Ultimate passes – FREE for kids 4 and under
    • Ultimate family passes – $3,199
  • TBD – Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe
    • Premier passes – $795 for adults 16+
    • Premier passes – $395 for children 6 – 15
    • Value passes – $695 for adults 16+
    • Value passes – $345 for children 6 – 15
    • Midweek + Sundays passes – $595 for adults 16+
    • Midweek + Sundays passes – $295 for children 6 – 15
    • Midweek passes – $495 for adults 16+
    • Midweek passes – $245 for children 6 – 15
    • My passes – $325
  • TBD – Sierra-at-Tahoe
    • Unlimited passes – $549 for adults 23 – 69
    • Unlimited passes – $449 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Unlimited passes – $449 for college students
    • Unlimited passes – $249 for children 5 – 12
    • Unlimited passes – $249 for super seniors 70+
    • Unlimited passes – FREE for children 4 and under
    • Play passes – $449 for adults 23 – 69
    • Play passes – $399 for young adults 13 – 22
    • Play passes – $399 for college students
    • Weekday passes – $349 for adults 23 – 69

Safety Protocols

Each of the ski resorts is taking extra precautions to protect the health and safety of their staff and guests. The health and safety guidelines include, but are not limited to:

  • Face coverings are required in indoor areas, lift lines, while riding lift chairs, during lessons, and in all ski areas
  • Maintain 6 feet distance between yourself and other guests and staff
  • Limited capacity in dining areas and bars, including limited food service
  • Advanced reservations may be required for those without a season pass
  • Contactless or cashless payments
  • Employee health screenings
  • Additional cleaning and disinfecting of shared spaces

If you need more ideas on how to enjoy this ski season or if you’d like to know what’s happening in the local real estate market, contact the David Morris Group. We’re happy to be your helpful guide. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.

 

 

 

 

David Morris Group - Montreux's Moving Scenic Beauty - Montreux Reno - Montreux Reno Homes for Sale - Montreux Reno Real Estate

Montreux’s Moving Scenic Beauty

David Morris Group - Montreux's Moving Scenic Beauty - Montreux Reno - Montreux Reno Homes for Sale - Montreux Reno Real Estate

Marvel at Tahoe’s beauty from the South Reno community of Montreux. The tall pine trees, mountain landscapes, and snow-capped peaks offer a gorgeous backdrop for the community nestled along the Mt Rose Highway. Let’s take a virtual venture through the neighborhood!

Homes

This luxury neighborhood features semi-custom and custom-built homes that dazzle and delight everyone who drives by. The 726-acre community continues to evolve while still maintaining its small-town feel and timeless beauty. Homes maintain a European/Alpine style, feature three-car garages, and are over 2,500 square feet. The 24-hour guarded entry offers added safety and security to this friendly neighborhood.

Amenities

The luxury lifestyle starts with the gorgeous homes located in Montreux, but continues with the amazing amenities offered. The private Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course has earned a number of accolades and lies just behind the gates of the Montreux community. Residents also enjoy visiting the 34,000 square foot Old World Clubhouse, 5,000 square foot fitness center with swimming pool and tennis courts, and miles of trails to explore.

 

Montreux is just 15 minutes from Reno-Tahoe International Airport, 10 minutes from Mount Rose Ski Resort, and 25 minutes from Incline Village. All of the amenities offered by Lake Tahoe are just a 25-minute drive. and all of the amenities offered by Downtown Reno are another 25-minute drive. Everything you could ever want or need is at your fingertips!

Schools

Schools serving the students in Montreux include Hunsberger Elementary School, Herz Middle School, and Galena High School — all a part of the Washoe County School District.

 

There’s a lot to love about living in Montreux. With a wide range of amenities, wonderful schools, and luxury homes, Montreux is a welcoming and elegant community. If you’re curious about the neighborhood and looking for more information on Montreux, contact the David Morris Group. We’re happy to help you begin your home search. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.

 

 

 

David Morris Group - Relocation Guide Nevada Tax Advantages - Tax Advantages of Living in Nevada - Benefits of Nevada Residency - Nevada Tax Breaks - Relocating to Reno

Relocation Guide: Nevada Tax Advantages

David Morris Group - Relocation Guide Nevada Tax Advantages - Tax Advantages of Living in Nevada - Benefits of Nevada Residency - Nevada Tax Breaks - Relocating to Reno

Living in Nevada, specifically in the Reno area, comes with a variety of benefits. From its close proximity to the blue waters of Lake Tahoe and the ski resorts to the never-ending list of events and activities going on around town, there’s a lot that already draws in new residents. But, one thing that shouldn’t be overlooked is all of the Nevada tax advantages.

No State Income Tax

To enjoy no state income tax, Nevada has to be your central place of residence, but you can do business and have residences in other states. Nevada just needs to be the state you have the closest ties or spend the most time out of the year. Becoming a Nevada resident will help you avoid state income taxes except for income that arises from sources within another state.

No Personal Income Tax

Many states force residents to pay taxes on income they’ve earned, and for high earners, this can result in high taxes. Nevada doesn’t tax an individual’s income earnings, allowing individuals to keep more of their hard-earned income in their pockets.

No Corporate Income Tax

A corporate tax is a tax on the profits of a corporation. The taxes are paid on a company’s taxable income, which includes revenue minus the cost of goods sold, general and administrative expenses, selling and marketing, etc.

No Franchise Tax

Many states impose a separate tax on at least some businesses, called a franchise tax. Simply put, this is a tax the state imposes for the privilege of doing business in the state. Franchise taxes are generally either a flat fee or an amount based on a business’s net worth.

 

While these are four of the largest tax advantages to calling Nevada home, there are more benefits to consider, including:

  • No inventory tax
  • No tax on issuance of corporate shares
  • No requirements of shareholders and directors to live in Nevada
  • No tax on sale or transfer of shares
  • No initial or minimum capital requirements
  • Anonymity of owners
  • Low property taxes
  • Business-friendly environment

There’s a lot to love about being a Reno resident, including the Nevada tax advantages you get to benefit from. If you’re hoping to move somewhere that will allow you to keep more money in your pocket and provide you with a great work-live-play atmosphere, Northern Nevada may be the right fit for you. Contact the David Morris Group to learn more about relocating to Reno. We’re always happy to share our knowledge of the area and the real estate market with you!

 

 

 

David Morris Group - How to Spend Your Time At Home in Reno and Sparks - Things to do in Reno - Things to do in Sparks - Reno Nevada - Sparks Nevada

How to Spend Your Time At Home in Reno and Sparks

David Morris Group - How to Spend Your Time At Home in Reno and Sparks - Things to do in Reno - Things to do in Sparks - Reno Nevada - Sparks Nevada

As a full year passes since our day-to-day lives were completely flipped upside down, it’s important to find new ways to spend the extra time at home. Whether you’re bored or looking for resources to keep you and your loved ones occupied, check out how to spend your time at home in Reno and Sparks.

 

  1. Hands ON! at Home – The Nevada Museum of Art is inviting everyone to get crafty using basic art supplies and materials found around the house. It’s a great way to look at the world and objects around you in a new light.
  2. Virtual Guided Hikes – Truckee Meadows Parks Foundation offers a virtual hiking experience through some of the most popular parks and trails in the area. They also have park guides to give you some great information on each of the hiking areas.
  3. Digital Library Services – The Washoe County Library offers library cardholders with ebooks, audiobooks, magazines, research, language learning, software tutorials, reading suggestions, and more. You’re sure to find something that you love from the digital library.
  4. Virtual Rec Center – The City of Reno has put together a list of helpful resources on all of the ways you can stay productive at home. The virtual rec center includes everything from Tai Chi and fitness classes to songwriting classes and quilting tips for beginners. No matter what you’re interested in, there’s something that will pique your interest.
  5. Learn with Smithsonian – The Smithsonian is offering a variety of activities and games, as well as opportunities to meet the residents of the zoo, explore Smithsonian Augmented Reality on Instagram, join the Smithsonian Learning Lab, and explore some of the Smithsonian’s most treasured objects.
  6. Walt Disney Imagineering – Take a virtual tour of Walt Disney Imagineering, and then be sure to check out Imagineering in a Box – a one-of-a-kind online learning experience from Disney Imagineers!

Your spring can include checking out what’s blooming around town and enjoying some outdoor dining, but there are also some great ways to spend your time indoors. This list is just the jumping-off point for how to spend your time at home in Reno and Sparks. If you have other ideas on how to make the most of your time indoors or you want to chat about the Reno real estate market, contact the David Morris Group at (775) 828-3292.

 

 

 

David Morris Group - Relocation Guide Things to Ask Yourself Before Moving to Reno - Reno Relocation Guide - Things to Know Before Moving to Reno - Reno Nevada Relocation

Relocation Guide: Things to Ask Yourself Before Moving to Reno

David Morris Group - Relocation Guide Things to Ask Yourself Before Moving to Reno - Reno Relocation Guide - Things to Know Before Moving to Reno - Reno Nevada Relocation

Less than an hour from Lake Tahoe and less than 4 hours from San Francisco, Reno offers the perfect location. With a bustling downtown area, great school districts, a variety of events, activities, and amenities available, the Biggest Little City is constantly drawing attention. The changing seasons, growing career opportunities, and love for the unique offer something for everyone to enjoy. If you are considering relocating, there are some things to ask yourself before moving to Reno.

 

  1. Do you want a home in Reno, Sparks, or an outer city like Spanish Springs and Carson City?
  2. Are you prepared for colder winters, some snow, and no humidity? Are you prepared for rapidly changing weather? (There’s a reason we say that if you don’t like the weather, just wait 5 minutes.)
  3. Will you be buying a home or renting a home?
  4. What style of home are you looking for?
  5. Are there schools, programs, or offices that you would like to be close to?
  6. Is it important to be near parks, trails, green spaces, etc.?
  7. Do you have reliable transportation, or will you be biking/walking/bussing where you go?
  8. Are you planning to job search when you’re in Reno, or will you be coming with a job opportunity already mapped out? Are there other career opportunities in your field in the area?
  9. Does your budget work with the average cost of living in Reno?
  10. Do you want to be a part of a community that has an HOA?
  11. Are you hoping to be a part of a community that is close-knit or keeps to themselves?
  12. Do you have family and friends in the area, or will you need to build a network of friends in the area?
  13. Are you planning to join in on the multitude of festivities happening throughout the year (May – October, especially)? Can you handle the number of tourists coming in for the well-known events?
  14. Does Reno have the things you need? Think about your favorite foods, shops, grocery stores, etc.

These things to ask yourself before moving to Reno are a great jumping-off point. These questions will allow you to outline what you’re looking for and set you up for some great conversations with a real estate expert that knows the Reno area well. If you have any questions about relocating to Reno and what the area has to offer, contact the David Morris Group. We’re always happy to share our knowledge of the area and the real estate market with you!

 

 

 

David Morris Group - Nothing Compares to the ArrowCreek Community - Best Reno Real Estate Broker - Best Reno Realtors - Reno Homes - Reno Real Estate - ArrowCreek

Nothing Compares to the ArrowCreek Community

David Morris Group - Nothing Compares to the ArrowCreek Community - Best Reno Real Estate Broker - Best Reno Realtors - Reno Homes - Reno Real Estate - ArrowCreek

1,600 acres of wide-open land means that you have tons of green space to enjoy on those mild afternoons. You’ll be able to enjoy watching as nature changes each season right from your front and backyard. The 3,200-acre ArrowCreek community is one you’ll want to explore. Don’t believe us? Strap in for a virtual drive-through of a beautiful south Reno community you’ll want to call home.

Homes

With gorgeous green spaces, sprawling golf courses, and some of the best views south Reno has to offer, homes in the ArrowCreek community generally sell above the median market sales price — making them a great investment opportunity.

 

Homes in the area generally boast large yards and have custom touches. Home lots are still available for anyone hoping to build their own customized dream home.

Amenities

The list of amenities offered in ArrowCreek begins with the community center that features three swimming pools, a year-round hot tub, tennis courts, pickleball courts, basketball courts, bocce courts, playgrounds, fitness rooms, meeting rooms, and more. There are also several miles of trails to explore. Click here for more information on the trails that are closeby.

 

For the golfers in your family, there are two courses nearby — the Palmer Course, designed by Arnold Palmer, and the Zoeller/Harbottle Course, designed by Fuzzy Zoeller and John Harbottle.

 

Just under 20 miles away, you’ll find Lake Tahoe. Shopping, dining, and entertainment options are plentiful in this area, and you’ll have all of the amenities of Reno and Tahoe at your disposal, giving you the best of both worlds.

Schools

Schools serving the students in ArrowCreek include Lenz Elementary School, Hunsberger Elementary School, Pine Middle School, and Galena High School — all a part of the Washoe County School District. Also, just outside of the ArrowCreek community are the private Sage Ridge School and nearby Bishop Manogue High School.

 

ArrowCreek has amazing views of the golf course, mountains, and city. The amazing location and variety of amenities make this neighborhood the perfect place to call home. If you have any questions about what we love about the community or which homes in the neighborhood are currently on the market, contact the David Morris Group. We’re happy to help you begin your home search. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.

 

 

 

David Morris Group - 5 Important Things to Know Before Moving to Reno - Best Reno Real Estate Team - Best Reno Real Estate Broker - Reno Homes

5 Important Things to Know Before Moving to Reno

David Morris Group - 5 Important Things to Know Before Moving to Reno - Best Reno Real Estate Team - Best Reno Real Estate Broker - Reno Homes

If you’ve been contemplating making a move to America’s Best Small City or know someone who is, there are some things you should familiarize yourself with before packing up your home and making the trek to our beautiful town!

1. We’re all about art, and we take our quirky culture seriously!

If you’re an artist or creative free spirit, you’ll feel right at home here. From our massive sculptures throughout the city, eye-catching murals, and variety of performance artists putting on a show, there’s always something to see. We even have a month-long event dedicated to artists called Artown.

2. Taking a lake day every few months is mandatory.

Ok, maybe “mandatory” is a little harsh, but if you get to a point where you can’t remember the last time you were in Tahoe, you’re doing something wrong. The water is every shade of blue you could imagine, and it’s so refreshing in the summer.

3. Keep an ice brush, raincoat, and a few outfit choices in your car.

The weather in Reno is fickle on a good day, and you’re likely to find that the weather in one part of town is completely different than the other. Having items in your car that keep you prepared for any type of weather is a necessity. Trust us, keeping a raincoat and umbrella in your car will save you on more than one occasion, like when the prefect sunny weather changes to thunderstorms in a matter of minutes.

4. Learn how to pronounce Nevada.

You will see bumper stickers that say things like, “It’s Nev-AD-duh, not Nev-AH-duh.” People around here take the pronunciation of Nevada seriously, so be sure to drop the “ah” sound before moving here.

5. What’s traffic?

If you’ve lived in a major city, you may have gotten used to it taking you anywhere from minutes to hours to get you to your destination due to traffic. We’ll tell you now that the “traffic” that some residents speak of is really just slowing down by five mph on I-80. The arrival time estimate that Siri gives you when you type a destination into Google Maps is more or less spot-on.

 

Reno is a wonderful place to call home, and if you’re looking for more information on what you should know before moving here, contact the David Morris Group. We’re happy to share everything we’ve learned about the community and help you begin your home search when the time comes. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.