Overview
About Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates
Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates covers 18.59 acres, the second largest of the 28 Fountain Valley communities on this site, and the city's address layer records 181 homes across nine streets. Magpie carries 41 of the addresses and Albatross 37, alongside Hawk, Gold Finch and Myna, with Catalpa, Eucalyptus, Ironwood and Balsa filling out a scheme of birds and trees. The county assesses the whole property as a single land parcel.
The city zones the site A1 while the general plan designates 83 percent of it Medium Density Residential, and FEMA places all of it in Zone X as an area with reduced flood risk due to levee. Fountain Valley School District's school locator assigns the address range to Gisler Elementary and Talbert Middle, and Huntington Beach Union High School District's boundary map puts it inside Fountain Valley High.
View available homes in Rancho La Siesta Mobile EstatesHistory
How Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates was built
The name means the rest ranch, and the streets keep the countryside going: birds on Albatross, Gold Finch, Hawk, Magpie and Myna, trees on Balsa, Catalpa, Eucalyptus and Ironwood. There are 181 homes across more than eighteen acres, and the buildings date to 1965.
In 1965 that was an accurate description of the surroundings. Fountain Valley had incorporated only eight years earlier, in 1957, when 160 of its 189 registered voters cast a ballot and 91 said yes. The council would not let a tract break ground until every element of the master plan was adopted, the first one did so in 1962, and this was still farm country with houses appearing at its edges.
By the Numbers
Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates
The Fountain Valley School District school locator returns Gisler Elementary and Talbert Middle at every one of 30 interior points tested inside this boundary, and the boundary map Huntington Beach Union High School District publishes places the whole of it inside Fountain Valley High. Enrollment below is the 2024-25 federal count.
9-12 · 3,171 students
9-12 · 263 students
6-8 · 768 students
6-8 · 753 students
K-5 · 631 students
K-5 · 607 students
K-5 · 530 students
K-5 · 526 students
K-5 · 470 students
FAQs
Common questions about Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates
How big is Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates?
It covers 18.59 acres with 181 homes on the city's address record, the second largest boundary of the 28 Fountain Valley communities on this site behind Fountain Valley Mobile Estates at 20.86 acres.
When was Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates built?
The county assessor dates the park to 1965. The land beneath it was recorded much earlier, as Tract 667 in 1924 and its resubdivision Tract 892 in 1928.
Which schools serve Rancho La Siesta Mobile Estates?
Fountain Valley School District's school locator returns Gisler Elementary, K to 5 with 470 students, and Talbert Middle, 6 to 8 with 690 students, at all 30 interior points tested. Huntington Beach Union High School District's boundary map places the park in Fountain Valley High, which enrolls 3,171.
Where does the name Fountain Valley come from?
The city's own 2045 General Plan records that the land was farmed with water from artesian wells, and that is where the name comes from. The name is on the record earlier than the city: Tract 667, recorded in 1924 over this ground, is titled Fountain Valley Farms, and the 1928 map that replaced it records a pumping lot and a well serving the farm blocks.
How are the streets at Rancho La Siesta named?
For birds and trees. Magpie carries 41 of the 181 addresses, Albatross 37, and Hawk, Gold Finch and Myna follow, alongside Catalpa, Eucalyptus, Ironwood and Balsa. Fountain Valley Mobile Estates, the city's other mobile home park on this list, uses the same scheme.