Built in 1910, this Craftsman bungalow has been carefully maintained while retaining the architectural details that define its character. Recognized by the Historical Society and designated as a historic home, it was originally known as the Otts Ranch House and once stood at the center of a 10-acre orange grove established in 1910.

A white picket fence leads to the covered front porch. Inside, the parlor opens to a formal dining room with its original fireplace. Original woodwork, period millwork, and other historic details remain throughout the home, reflecting the craftsmanship of the early 1900s.

The property has also received important updates, including the roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, windows, and kitchen. The remodeled kitchen improves functionality while maintaining the home’s historic style.

The floor plan includes two bedrooms, one full bathroom, a powder room, and an additional flexible room suitable for an office, nursery, or other use. A detached garage provides parking and storage, while mature fruit trees continue the property’s connection to Hemet’s agricultural past.

A rare example of early Hemet architecture, this home represents more than a century of history, preservation, and continued care.