A private pool and 2.18 acres of land set 32180 Wesley in Wildomar apart from the usual tract lot in the city.
The MLS shows one earlier closed sale of 32180 Wesley: July 21, 2020, $562,900, at its asking price, after 10 days on the market.
It was listed on September 5, 2026 with a first asking price of $1,150,000. It is now priced at $1,099,900.
The listing shows the seller’s current financing as VA. A buyer who wants to know whether that loan could be taken over should ask the listing agent whether the seller’s loan can be assumed.
Listed details: 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, 2,196 square feet of living space, a lot of 2.18 acres, built in 1980, a private pool, and a septic system. They come straight from the listing, and a buyer should confirm each one.
For schools, the listing places it in the Lake Elsinore Unified school district.
Priced at about $501 a square foot today, this home sits on 2.18 acres, and the lot is the main reason the figure looks the way it does. The city-wide median for Wildomar does not apply to a lot this size. Closed sales of homes on an acre or more in Wildomar over the last 12 months had a median of $382 a square foot across 18 sales. Condition, the pool and how much of the land is usable all move the number, so treat it as a starting point.
What to check
These are general points, not statements about this home’s condition. An inspector and the seller’s disclosures answer them for this property.
- Septic system. A septic system is a buried tank and drain field in place of a city sewer line. A septic inspection, which usually includes pumping and checking the tank, is separate from a standard home inspection, so a buyer asks for it by name.
- Pool. A pool adds a pump, a filter, often a heater, and a safety barrier. A pool inspection checks the equipment, looks for leaks and reviews the surface, and it is separate from the home inspection.
- Age of the home. Homes built before 1990 can still have original electrical panels, plumbing, windows and water heaters. An inspector can date each major system so a buyer can plan for what is likely to need replacing.
Questions to ask the listing agent
A buyer can bring these to the listing agent. They come from what the listing shows, not from anything known about the seller.
- Can the seller’s loan be assumed, and at what rate?
- When was the septic tank last pumped, and are there records of past inspections?
- Where are the lot lines, and are there easements, fences or shared roads on the land?
- How old are the pool equipment and the surface, and has the pool been serviced regularly?
- Which major systems, such as the electrical panel, plumbing and water heater, have been replaced?
- Which items, such as appliances and fixtures, come with the sale?