Overview
About Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens
Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens covers 15.9 acres measured against the city's published boundary and holds 186 residential addresses among the 213 the address layer records inside the line. Only one address carries a unit designator and the assessor classes all 186 dwellings as single-family residential. Ten named streets serve them across 0.76 miles, and four take their names from championship golf: Wingedfoot, Firestone, Torreypines and Champion, alongside Seabrook, Peachtree, Archfield, Meadowood, Maidstone and Coldstream.
The assessor's median building is 2,132 square feet with a narrow tenth to ninetieth percentile band of 2,065 to 2,368, on a median lot of 1,500 square feet, and one address carries a pool. City zoning splits the ground 42.8 percent residential medium high density and 41.5 percent residential medium density, while the general plan designates all of it residential medium high. The whole boundary sits inside the city's Coastal Zone appeal jurisdiction, in appeal zone 3. The county's Harriett M. Wieder Regional Park lies within 250 meters and the bus stop layer records no stop inside the boundary or near it.
View available homes in Club Series at Seacliff on the GreensHistory
How Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens was built
SeaCliff Country Club opened in 1966, with a course laid out by the architect J. Press Maxwell, on land that had spent the previous half century producing oil. Much of this part of Huntington Beach was held by the Huntington Beach Company, which is wholly owned by Chevron, and the derricks came first. The Huntington A-1 well began producing on 24 May 1920 and within eighteen months the field had 59 wells running at roughly 16,500 barrels a day. The town it made was rich enough that when city leaders wanted a landmark they built a pair of neon lit arches over Main Street at the coast highway in 1929, which came down in 1941 after the city engineer reported them in danger of collapse.
The Club Series came in the first wave of housing built tight against the fairways. All 186 of its homes went up between 1985 and 1987 on about 16 acres, which is a dense plan by the standards of the neighborhoods further inland, and the whole thing was finished inside three seasons.
By the Numbers
Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens
The community sits inside Huntington Beach Union High School District, and the district's own published attendance boundary places all of it in the Huntington Beach High area. Census TIGERweb puts the whole boundary inside Huntington Beach City School District. That district's school locator, queried at three interior points here, returned Huntington Seacliff Elementary and Ethel Dwyer Middle at every one.
9-12 · 2,645 students
6-8 · 884 students
K-5 · 495 students
FAQs
Common questions about Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens
When was Club Series at Seacliff on the Greens built?
Between 1985 and 1987. One recorded map covers the ground, TR 10068, surveyed by Walden and Associates and recorded on 31 October 1983. The assessor dates all 186 homes to the 1980s with a median year built of 1985.
How big is the community?
Measured against the boundary the City of Huntington Beach publishes, it covers 15.9 acres. The city address layer records 213 addresses inside it, 186 of them residential, on ten named streets running to 0.76 miles.
Why do the city records call it Seacliff IV?
The recorded map, TR 10068, was filed under that name, and the city's own land records still carry it. It places this community fourth in the sequence of Seacliff subdivisions that Walden and Associates surveyed across the 1980s.
How large are the homes?
The assessor's median building is 2,132 square feet on a median lot of 1,500 square feet, with the tenth to ninetieth percentile band from 2,065 to 2,368 square feet. One address carries a pool on the assessor record.
Is the community in the Coastal Zone?
Yes, entirely. The city's Coastal Zone appeal jurisdiction layer covers 100 percent of the boundary, in appeal zone 3.