Overview
About Hunt Club II Estates
Hunt Club II Estates covers 26.09 acres and the city's address layer records just 30 addresses inside it, on two named streets, Golden Ridge Lane and Somerset Lane. Both are private: all 0.61 miles of street inside the boundary appear on the city's Private Roads layer. The zoning layer carries 26.0 acres as Single-Family-40,000, so the minimum lot is close to an acre, and the General Plan carries the whole boundary as Very Low Density. The boundary also takes in 0.6 miles of city trail with both the head and the terminus of the Belford-Marbella Trail inside it, and the city's 200 foot ridgeline buffer crosses 1.46 acres.
Four interior points were tested against the Capistrano Unified locator and all four returned the same three campuses. Harold Ambuehl Elementary takes TK through fifth grade with 324 students at a 23 to 1 ratio, 53 percent meeting the state standard in English language arts and 59 percent in mathematics, and it feeds Marco Forster Middle, which enrolls 930. San Juan Hills High School enrolls 2,641 and graduated 96.2 percent of its class. The Fire Hazard Severity Zone layer places 23.5 acres of the boundary in the High class and 2.6 acres in Very High.
View available homes in Hunt Club II EstatesHistory
How Hunt Club II Estates was built
Hunt Club II is the smaller, later half of the same idea: thirty houses on Golden Ridge and Somerset lanes, built from 1989, inside the same private equestrian neighborhood whose first homes were finished in 1980. The lots run to two thirds of an acre at the median, and the city's adopted plan for the Hunt Club, Specific Plan 77-01, draws 20 foot and 7 to 10 foot equestrian easements through it.
That is the point of the neighborhood and of the town around it. San Juan Capistrano became a center of rancho culture after the mission was founded in 1776, full of vaqueros, cattle ranches and open grazing, and unlike the rest of Orange County it has kept equestrian zoning, public riding trails and open space as a matter of policy. The Rancho Mission Viejo Riding Park is about a mile east, and the city's trail network runs from the neighborhood into the canyons behind it.
By the Numbers
Hunt Club II Estates by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Hunt Club II Estates lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Hunt Club II Estates
Four interior points across the boundary were tested against the Capistrano Unified school locator and all four returned the same assignment, so the campuses below are the ones the district assigns to Hunt Club II Estates rather than simply the nearest.
9-12 · 2,641 students
6-8 · 930 students
TK-5 · 324 students
FAQs
Common questions about Hunt Club II Estates
How big is Hunt Club II Estates?
The boundary the City of San Juan Capistrano publishes on its homeowner association layer measures 26.09 acres, or 1,136,597 square feet, and holds 30 addresses and 29 parcels.
When was Hunt Club II Estates built?
Tract No. 11753 was recorded on July 29, 1987. The city and county parcel layers agree on a median year built of 1989, and the county dates fifteen of the sixteen parcels it carries a year built for inside the boundary to the 1980s.
Who developed Hunt Club II Estates?
The ownership certificate on Tract No. 11753 names Sheraton Intercontinental Developments, Inc., through its authorized agent Tony L. Lowe. Eugene H. Ayer, registered civil engineer 10035, signed the survey, and the same firm also recorded Hidden Mountain Estates in the city a year earlier.
How is Hunt Club II Estates related to Hunt Club I?
The map is a subdivision of Lot 134 of Tract No. 6305, the 264 acre map Capistrano Properties, Inc. recorded across the Hunt Club in 1979. Both communities sit on that map and are carried on the city's register as separate associations.
Which schools serve Hunt Club II Estates?
Harold Ambuehl Elementary for TK through fifth grade, Marco Forster Middle School and San Juan Hills High School, all Capistrano Unified. Four interior points tested against the district locator returned the same three campuses.