757 Box Canyon Trail, Palm Desert, CA — $6,800

Questions about 757 Box Canyon Trail

Listing information updated March 15, 2016

How many bedrooms does 757 Box Canyon Trail have?

757 Box Canyon Trail has 3 bedrooms.

How many bathrooms does 757 Box Canyon Trail have?

757 Box Canyon Trail has 3 + Powder Room bathrooms.

How big is 757 Box Canyon Trail?

757 Box Canyon Trail is approximately 2,182 square feet.

What is the price of 757 Box Canyon Trail?

757 Box Canyon Trail is listed at $6,800.

Is 757 Box Canyon Trail still available?

As of March 15, 2016, 757 Box Canyon Trail is an active listing. Contact the listing agent to confirm current availability.

What features does 757 Box Canyon Trail offer?

Notable features of 757 Box Canyon Trail include Available Dec 2016 thru Feb 2017 (3 month minimum), Condo del Sur! SOUTH-Facing Turnkey Furnished Condo!, Acacia 4 Model ~ 3 Bedrooms/3.5 Bathrooms, Updated Kitchen ~ Granite Counters, S/S Appliances, Wine Refrigerator, Flat Screen in Living Room & Guest Bedroom, King Bed in Master ~ 1 Guest Bedroom has 2 Twins ~ 1 Queen in 2nd Guest Bedroom, Contemporary Furnishings & South Views ~ Perfect for the Season!.

What parking does 757 Box Canyon Trail have?

Parking at 757 Box Canyon Trail: 2 Car Attached Garage.

What neighborhood is 757 Box Canyon Trail in?

757 Box Canyon Trail is located in Indian Ridge CC in Palm Desert, CA.

How do I schedule a showing of 757 Box Canyon Trail?

Contact listing agent The Munselle Group, or use the contact form on this page. The listing's AI assistant can also answer questions and help arrange a showing 24/7.

What should buyers review before purchasing a condo in Palm Desert, CA?

The association's documents tell the real story: reserve-fund health, any planned special assessments, the master insurance policy (and what your own HO-6 policy must cover), rental caps, and pet or lease restrictions. A low HOA fee with an empty reserve fund is more expensive than a higher fee with a funded one.

What is a special assessment on a condo?

A one-time charge the association levies on owners when reserves can't cover a major repair — roofs, elevators, structural work. Ask for the last five years of assessments and the current reserve study before making an offer.

Going deeper? Read our guide to the HOA and financial questions that matter when buying a condo.

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