Active$364,900
30975 Nob Hill Circle
Running Springs, CA 92382
- Beds
- 2
- Baths
- 1.5
- Sq Ft
- 1,280
6,109 ft · zip 92382
Cyndi works in Running Springs. To her it feels like a real mountain community — trees, snow, seasons, and outdoor recreation — plus everyday life: work, shopping, weather, and taking care of a house. People sometimes drive through on the way somewhere else. Once you live here, you notice the location between the Lake Arrowhead side of the mountains and recreation toward Big Bear.
It does not revolve around a private lake. Homes range from older cabins and A-frames to updated houses on slopes. Cyndi’s mom puts it simply: you do not need a lake outside the window to feel like you are living in the mountains.
For weather, winter, roads, recreation, and everyday mountain life — not only listings — read living in Running Springs. One home on this site now is 30975 Nob Hill Circle. The buying path for any mountain town starts with buying a mountain home.
Cyndi will not tell you Running Springs is “for” a certain type of person. She looks at lifestyle: smaller community, outdoor access, and whether you want to come home to a quieter town after a day toward Big Bear. On every showing she still looks at the driveway, parking, stairs, roof, and where snow may pile — even in August.
They are close enough that buyers often consider both, but they do not feel the same. Lake Arrowhead has the private lake and a stronger resort and second-home identity. Running Springs is more of a smaller mountain town connected to forest and outdoor recreation. Cyndi wants you to spend time in both instead of choosing from photographs.
Big Bear is a much larger tourism and recreation destination. Running Springs is smaller and generally feels less like living inside a major resort. Some people like going toward Big Bear for skiing, restaurants, or activities, then coming home to a smaller community.
Do not judge an older cabin only by its age. Some have character that would be expensive to recreate. Age still makes inspections important: roof, electrical, plumbing, heat, windows, insulation, decks, foundation, drainage, and additions. Cyndi is not the inspector. Her job is to help you see where questions need to be asked. Her mom’s line: don’t fall so in love with the fireplace that you stop looking at the rest of the house.
Very. Cyndi watches buyers focus on the interior and skip the driveway. How steep is it? Can you turn around? How many cars? How will you carry groceries in the snow? Parking for two vehicles, guests, or gear can be hard to add later on a sloped lot. She does not treat parking as a footnote.
“Live Where Others Vacation”
Ask Cyndi about Running Springs streets, winter access, and how this community compares with the ones next door.