Saddleback Capistrano

Saddleback Capistrano covers 19.92 acres and the city's address layer records 136 addresses inside it, across six named streets: Paseo Manana, Paseo Sanchez, Via De Aguila, Via De Gavilan, Via De Oliva and Via De Toledo. Those 136 homes sit on 65 numbered lots from the recorded map and 73 parcels on the county record, which is the shape of paired housing rather than detached lots, and the zoning matches, 19.9 acres in the Residential Garden-4,000 District with the General Plan carrying 15.7 acres as Medium High Density. None of the 0.64 miles of street inside the boundary appears on the city's Private Roads layer, because the map offered every one of them to the public.

Four interior points were tested against the Capistrano Unified locator and all four returned the same three campuses. Kinoshita Elementary takes TK through fifth grade with 302 students at a 22 to 1 ratio and feeds Marco Forster Middle, which enrolls 930, and San Juan Hills High School enrolls 2,641 and graduated 96.2 percent of its class. The Fire Hazard Severity Zone layer places all 19.9 acres of the boundary in the Non-Wildland Fuel class.

Saddleback Capistrano is Tract No. 7912, sixty-five numbered lots, each one carrying an undivided one sixty-fifth interest in the ground held in common. The houses went up straight away: the county parcel record dates every one of the 65 parcels it carries a year built for inside the boundary to 1973.

The mountain the neighborhood is named for stands on the skyline north-east of here. Santiago Peak reaches 5,689 feet and is the highest and most prominent summit of the Santa Ana Mountains and of Orange County, and it is the southern half of the double-humped Saddleback landform that is visible from most of Southern California. The streets underneath it are birds and Spanish places, Via de Aguila for the eagle, Via de Gavilan for the hawk, Via de Olivia, Via de Toledo, Paseo Manana.