Plumas County Foreclosures
Located in the Sierra Nevada region, Plumas county has more than 20,824 residents. it's current county seat is located in Quincy. median household income was $36,351. Clean air, scenic beauty, and the solitude that Plumas County offers make it an ideal place for a quiet, relaxing vacation and a perfect atmosphere for a family dream house.
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Plumas County cities, towns and communities
- Almanor West
- Almanor
- American House
- Beckwourth
- Belden
- Blairsden
- Buckeye
- Bucks Lake
- Bucks Lodge
- Canyondam
- Caribou
- Cascade
- Chester
- Chilcoot-Vinton
- Clear Creek Junction
- Clio
- Crescent Mills
- C-Road
- Cromberg
- Delleker
- Drakesbad
- East Quincy
- East Shore
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- Feather River Park
- Five Points
- Gate Place
- Genesee
- Graeagle
- Greenhorn
- Greenville
- Hamilton Branch
- Haven
- Hot Springs
- Indian Falls
- Iron Horse
- Johnsville
- Keddie
- La Porte
- Lake Almanor Country Club
- Lake Almanor Peninsula
- Lake Almanor West
- Lake Davis
- Little Grass Valley
- Longville
- Massack
- Meadow Valley
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- Mohawk Vista
- Palmetto
- Paxton
- Peninsula Village
- Plumas Eureka
- Portola
- Prattville
- Prospect
- Quincy
- Rock Creek
- Seneca
- Sloat
- Spanish Ranch
- Spring Garden
- Storrie
- Taylorsville
- Tobin
- Twain
- Two Rivers
- Valley Ranch
- Vinton
- Whitehawk
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Plumas California
Mountain Maidu Indians lived here before the California Gold Rush. In 1820 a Spanish explorer, Captain Louis Arguello named this place Rio de las Plumas or River of Feathers when he saw what appeared to be feathers of birds afloat in the water. In 1850, miners seeking gold came into the canyons and valleys of this area searching for the fabled “Gold Lake” and mining camps were built overnight.
One of the 58 counties in the state of California, Plumas County is situated in the northeastern part of the state of California, where the mountain ranges of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade meet. It has a population estimated at 21,500. The county is proud of its canyons, meadows, its more than a thousand lakes, rivers, streams, and more than a million acres of national forest.
Tourism, forest industry, and government are the biggest economic support this county. The low cost of living plus the low cost of land and buildings make Plumas a competitive place for business.
Dining options include gourmet cuisine, fast food burgers, pizza, outdoor cafes, Italian, German, Mexican, Asian, vegetarian. You can even choose to dine in the forest, beside a lake, in an elegant setting, or beside a golf course. Live music, outdoor seats, cocktail lounges are even offered by most of the restaurants.
The numerous lakes in the county, Bucks, Davis, Little Grass, Antelope, Gold, and Frenchman’s Reservoir, offer recreational activities such as swimming, water skiing, kayaking, fishing, sailing, wind surfing, canoeing, and jet skiing. The county’s largest lake, Almanor, with an elevation of 4,500 feet and a shoreline of 52 miles offers fishing all year round and magnificent views of Lassen Peak. It is considered a popular attraction in Northern California, with visitors coming in any time of the year. Aside from all these, other activities like camping, mountain and road biking, hiking, and golfing may also be enjoyed.
The Feather River, rich in gold mining history is California State Water Project’s main source of water. It has three forks, the North, the Middle, where Feather Falls, the country’s third largest waterfall is found, and the South Fork. It is a National Wild and Scenic River and considered Plumas County’s jewel.
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