The sprawling, $2.8 million ranch home is the former residence of Texas olive-industry pioneer Saundra Winokur, who died last year. SanAntonio SATX SanAntonioTX Olives beautifulhome RealEstate SanAntonioFood SanAntonioRestaurants TexasFood
, the San Antonio native's massive ranch home has hit the market for $2.8 million.
Winoker founded Sandy Oaks, one of the state's first organic commercial olive growing operations and was revered in culinary circles for tending its trees with sustainability in mind, using only natural fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides. Located in Elmendorf, about 30 minutes south the Alamo City, Winokur's former home sits on 10 acres, sharing land with a smaller residence, a retail building, a separate office, a maintenance garage and a banquet facility with a commercial kitchen. Other amenities include an in-ground pool, hacienda-style patio dining, fully equipped outdoor kitchen and three wells.. However, that acreage is also available for purchase, according to the listing agent.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
51 migrants die in Texas after trailer abandoned in San Antonio heatIt was the deadliest tragedy to claim the lives of migrants smuggled across the border from Mexico. The driver of the truck and two other people were arrested, U.S. Rep. Cuellar of Texas told AP.
Consulte Mais informação »
Video: San Antonian wakes up next to 'creature from hell,' a Texas redheaded centipedeOn Tuesday, a Reddit user posted a video, showing what appears to be a 'creature from...
Consulte Mais informação »
‘Horrific Human Tragedy': 50 Migrants Die in Hot Semi-truck Abandoned in TexasFifty people were found dead after being abandoned in a tractor-trailer on a remote back road in San Antonio in what marked the latest tragedy to claim the lives of migrants smuggled across the border from Mexico to the U.S.
Consulte Mais informação »
Abortion ban takes effect in Tennessee, paused in TexasA federal court Tuesday allowed Tennessee to ban abortions as early as six weeks into pregnancy, while a Texas judge temporarily blocked enforcement of that state's ban on virtually all abortions, in a flurry of activity set off at courthouses across the U.S. by the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Statewide bans or other restrictions that were either left on the books for generations, tied up by legal challenges or specifically designed to take effect if Roe were to fall are now in play as a result of last week's Supreme Court ruling eliminating the constitutional right to terminate a pregnancy. Since Friday, judges have agreed to allow bans or other restrictions to take effect in Alabama, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Consulte Mais informação »
Fact check: Gov. Greg Abbott and Democrats’ claims about border security and Texas migrant deathsAs Abbott asserts the deaths of 50 migrants are “on Biden” and a result of “open...
Consulte Mais informação »
Rep. Al Green slams Texas GOP for taking 'the most infamous political U-turn in history'At a Tuesday news conference, RepAlGreen slammed the Texas Republican Party for taking “the most infamous political U-turn in history” and called, once again, upon the state’s business leaders to speak out against gun violence.
Consulte Mais informação »