Salinas, California
Monterey County keeps owner names off its open parcel layer, which does publish every Salinas parcel's assessed land and improvement value; the County names its own parcels in a separate open layer. Salinas parcels carry $16.08B of assessed land and improvements.
9 buildings · 8 with an owner established · 23 sources · 4 tier B · 5 tier A · prepared 2026-10-20
Can you find out who owns it?
California has no public title register: ownership is proved by deeds recorded with the County Recorder, and the County Assessor keeps the roll. Monterey County's open parcel layer, refreshed nightly from the Assessor's database, gives each parcel's number, acreage, land value, improvement value and current deed number and date, but no owner name. The County's own web pages, which describe a per-parcel 'Property Value Notice' lookup, sit behind an Akamai block and could not be read. A separate County layer names the parcels the County itself owns. Under Proposition 13 a sale resets a parcel's value to its price.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title searchNot available at any price
Bulk ownership dataNo open owner file. Public entities only: the County's open 'County_Owned_Parcels' layer (442 parcels county-wide, geometry as of Oct 2025) names County of Monterey and Monterey County Water Resources Agency parcels. The County's 'Parcels' layer gives values and deed numbers for every parcel without names
Sale pricesEvery sale, with its address
Sites that forbid taking their data
- prnewswire.com — “use any robot, spider, site search/retrieval application, or other manual or automatic device or process to access, search, download, retrieve, index or "data mine" any content or data from the Site”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Natividad Medical Center 1441 Constitution Blvd, Salinas, CA 93906 150 licensed beds; parcel 35.6 acres (GIS) |
Institutional | County of Monterey The State's facility list (second source) (data date 16 Oct 2026) names the County of Monterey as licensee of the 150-bed general acute hospital, entity type 'County', a Level II trauma centre. The County's own layer of County-owned parcels lists APN 003851041000 at Constitution Blvd & Natividad Rd, purpose 'NMC Complex/Old Juvenile Hall', owner 'COUNTY OF MONTEREY', 35.6 GIS acres; the hospital's licensed coordinates fall on that parcel in the County's parcel layer, where it carries no taxable value. Neighbouring County parcels hold the jail, juvenile hall, Sheriff's building and Health Department. |
Government | —B |
| Salinas Municipal Airport (SNS) Airport Blvd, Salinas, CA (bounded by Airport Blvd, Roy Diaz St / US 101 and Alisal Rd) 605 acres |
Civic | City of Salinas The City's 2024 airport master plan says the 605-acre airport is 'a publicly owned, public-use facility managed by the City of Salinas Public Works Department' and that 'The City of Salinas has owned and operated the Airport since it was turned over from the Army in 1946.' The fuel island is City-owned and leased to the airport's main fixed-base operator. The plan cites Assessor data that aircraft based at the field are worth $72 million in total, and that 10 of the 15 based aircraft assessed above $1 million are owned by agricultural firms. |
Government | —A |
| Salinas Valley Health Medical Center 450 E Romie Ln, Salinas, CA 93901 263 licensed beds; hospital parcel 9.25 acres (GIS) |
Institutional | Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System (healthcare district) The State's facility list names Salinas Valley Memorial Health Care System, entity type 'Health Care District', as licensee of the 263-bed hospital. The district's draft audited FY2025 statements say the hospital was formed in 1947 under Healthcare District Law, governed by a five-member elected board, opened in 1953, and carry land of $26.1M and buildings and improvements of $439.9M at cost as the district's own capital assets. They give no parcel list, so title to the 450 E Romie Ln parcel (APN 002711002000, 9.25 GIS acres, no taxable value in the County layer) is inferred from the books: tier B. |
Government | —B |
| Hartnell College (main and Alisal campuses) 411 Central Ave, Salinas, CA 93901 (main); Alisal campus, East Salinas |
Institutional | Hartnell Community College District The District's audited FY2024 report says 'the majority of our West campus property was purchased in 1936 and 1954 from the U.S. Government', the Alisal campus 'was purchased for $1 from the U.S. Government in 1948', and the King City Center (outside Salinas) was bought in 2001 for $1.2 million. Land is carried at cost, $1.45M; net capital assets were $235.1M at 30 June 2024, rising with Measure T bond projects. The report says market values are not reflected. Separately, the Hartnell College Foundation, a component unit, holds $20.5M of 'land held for investment'; its location is not stated. |
Government | $1 1948 Alisal campus property, bought from the U.S. Government, per the District's FY2024 audited report. A |
| Mershops Northridge (Northridge Mall) 796 Northridge Dr, Salinas, CA 93906 890,000 sq ft (Macerich 2013); 60.7 acres · 1 floors |
Retail | Bridge Group Investments (now Mershops), with Steerpoint Capital Macerich's 2013 10-K says it sold the 890,000 sq ft mall on 4 Jun 2013 with Rimrock Mall for $230.0M combined. Steerpoint Capital says it 'partnered with Bridge Group Investments to acquire' the 60.7-acre mall and does not disclose the terms; Wikipedia says Bridge Group rebranded as Mershops in Aug 2025. The 2022 price ($93M, per Wikipedia citing CoStar) was not read in a primary source. In 2015-16 'Northridge Owner LP' was Salinas's largest taxpayer ($123.4M); it is absent in 2024-25. The three main mall parcels carry $91.9M today, all with a new current deed dated 25 Aug 2025, which no source read explains. |
Private company | —B |
| California Rodeo Salinas grounds (Salinas Sports Complex) 1034 N Main St, Salinas, CA 93906 96.9 acres (GIS) |
Civic | City of Salinas The City's own layer of City-owned property lists APN 003231002000 at 1034 N Main St, assessee 'CITY OF SALINAS'. The County parcel layer gives it 96.9 GIS acres with no taxable value. California Rodeo Salinas, the nonprofit that stages the rodeo, gives 1034 N. Main Street as its physical address on its own contact page (second source), and the City runs a Rodeo Oversight Committee. The terms on which the rodeo association occupies the City land (lease or operating agreement) were not read: the City's agenda attachments sit on a Legistar host whose robots.txt disallows all crawling. |
Government | —B |
| One Main Street (National Steinbeck Center building) 1 Main St, Salinas, CA 93901 |
Institutional | Hartnell College Foundation and National Steinbeck Center CSU Monterey Bay announced on 9 Jul 2025 that it, the Hartnell College Foundation and the Steinbeck Center had agreed 'a transfer of ownership of the CSUMB Salinas City Center', to be rebranded One Main Street. CSUMB had owned it since 2015. Taylor Farms was thanked as a major donor toward the purchase. The announcement gives no price and no split between the two buyers. The main parcel (APN 002185039000, 1.26 GIS acres) carries $7.0M of taxable value and a current deed dated 12 May 2026; the reason for that later recording was not read. |
Institution | —A |
| Schilling Place County campus 1441, 1488 and 1494 Schilling Pl, Salinas, CA about 20 acres across 7 parcels (GIS) |
Civic | County of Monterey The County's real-property layer lists the Schilling Place Facility (North and South Buildings, Annex and Daycare buildings, parking and an easement) as County-owned. It records the seller as 'QueensCare, dba Schilling Place QC, LLC', a Grant Deed (Doc# 2014045963) recorded 26 Sep 2014, and a sale price of '$13,000,000 net', with transfer tax 'none'. It is the County's main office campus in north Salinas. |
Government | $13,000,000 (net) 2014-09 Grant Deed Doc# 2014045963, recorded 26 Sep 2014, per the County's own real-property layer. A |
| Taylor Farms headquarters 150 Main St / 12 W Gabilan St, Salinas, CA 93901 1.22-acre parcel (GIS) |
Office | Not established a paid title search would answer it Not established. Taylor Fresh Foods, Inc. (Taylor Farms), a private company, moved its headquarters to downtown Salinas in August 2015 (Wikipedia). The County layer puts 150 Main St on APN 002185047000: $44.8M taxable ($4.66M land, $40.2M improvements), the third-highest parcel in the city, with a current deed dated 2 Oct 2024. The layer names no owner. The City's ACFR lists 'Taylor Farms Retail Inc.' ($86.7M) and 'Taylor Farms California Inc.' ($82.8M) among the top five taxpayers, but gives no parcels. A 2015 Monterey County Weekly headline says Taylor Farms bought the building 'from itself' for nearly $38M; that site's robots.txt bars this agent, so it was not read. |
Not established | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
No free file of Monterey County owners was found. The County's open parcel layer gives every parcel's assessed land and improvement value but no owner name, and the City's audited ACFR prints the ten largest taxpayers by assessee name. Under Proposition 13 a sale resets value to price, so recently sold or newly built property sits high on the roll.
City of Salinas taxable assessed value, 2024-25$15.23B (vs $9.96B in 2015-16)
Secured $14.25B, unsecured $0.97B, SBE non-unitary $5.0M. City ACFR FY2025, Schedule 5; source Monterey County Assessor combined tax rolls.
Ten largest taxpayers' share, 2024-254.85% ($739.8M)
Down from 6.31% ($628.2M) in 2015-16. Led by Mersho Investments LLC ($95.0M), CMP-1 LLC ($92.0M), Harden Ranch Plaza Associates LLC ($90.3M) and Taylor Farms Retail Inc. ($86.7M). City ACFR FY2025, Schedule 7. A low share: no single owner dominates Salinas's roll.
Parcels and value in the County parcel layer, Jurisdiction 'Salinas'29,855 parcels; land $6.44B + improvements $9.64B = $16.08B
Our sum of Land_Value and Improved_Value over 29,855 parcels, 12,454 GIS acres, queried 20 Oct 2026 from the County's nightly-refreshed layer. Not a roll total: it excludes personal property and is before exemptions.
Highest-valued parcel in the layer$55.1M (253 Commission St, 1.3 acres)
APN 003051063000: land $94,000, improvements $55.0M, land-use code 8C. Next: 100 Casentini St ($45.1M, 15.9 acres, apartments code 2F) and 150 Main St / 12 W Gabilan St ($44.8M, 1.2 acres). The layer names no owner. County parcel layer, 20 Oct 2026.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Public bodies hold the most land in Salinas, and no private owner dominates taxable value. The City's own layer of City-owned property puts the City well ahead, led by the 605-acre airport and the 97-acre rodeo grounds. The County's layer shows the County's civic campus on Natividad Road and Constitution Blvd and its downtown government blocks. On the private side, the ten largest taxpayers hold only 4.85% of the roll: the mall owner, shopping-centre LLCs, two Taylor Farms companies, a water utility, a cooling partnership and Chiquita. Agricultural land companies are mostly outside the city limits and do not show up in any open source read.
| Name | Type | Holdings as stated |
|---|---|---|
| City of Salinas (incl. former Redevelopment Agency) City layer of City-owned property under its several assessee spellings, including the former Salinas Redevelopment and Urban Renewal agencies. Acreage is our sum of County GIS acres for parcels inside the city, not a stated figure. Largest: 50 Mortensen Ave (airport, 463 GIS acres), 1034 N Main St (rodeo grounds, 97), 766 La Guardia St (82) and 45 Skyway Blvd (70). The FY2025 ACFR carries land at cost of $37.95M (governmental) plus $3.63M (business-type), and 391 acres of parks. |
Government | 286 parcels, 270 inside city limits, about 1,195 GIS acres; land at cost $41.6MA |
| County of Monterey County layer of County-owned parcels, attributes from Public Works real property. Inside the city: the Natividad Rd / Constitution Blvd complex (hospital, jail, juvenile hall, Sheriff, Health Department, a soccer complex on a 25-year land lease, a golf course on a 99-year land lease) and the downtown government blocks on W Alisal and Church St. Just outside the city it owns Toro Park (23 parcels, about 5,570 GIS acres) and Laguna Seca. Acreage is our sum of GIS polygons. |
Government | 54 parcels inside Salinas, about 360 GIS acres; 422 parcels county-wide, about 15,700 acresA |
| Monterey County Water Resources Agency Same County layer. Mostly Lake San Antonio flood-control land in south county. Near Salinas it holds two Salinas River Diversion Facility parcels on Blanco Rd and narrow flood-control strips; none falls inside the city limits. |
Government | 20 parcels, about 7,800 GIS acres county-wide; none inside SalinasA |
| Mersho Investments LLC; CMP-1 LLC; Harden Ranch Plaza Associates LLC Ranks 1-3 in the City's FY2025 ACFR principal-taxpayer table (0.62%, 0.60%, 0.59%). CMP-1 and Harden Ranch Plaza Associates also ranked 2-3 in 2015-16. The ACFR gives assessee names only, not parcels or who stands behind each LLC. |
Private company | $95.0M; $92.0M; $90.3M taxable assessed value (2024-25)A |
| Taylor Farms Retail Inc. and Taylor Farms California Inc. Ranks 4 and 5 in the City's FY2025 ACFR table. Together they would rank first. Taylor Farms Retail was also 4th in 2015-16 ($69.7M); Taylor Farms California is new to the table. |
Private company | $86.7M + $82.8M taxable assessed value (2024-25)A |
| California Water Service Company 6th in the City's FY2025 ACFR table (8th in 2015-16 at $42.5M). The water utility serving Salinas. |
Public company | $77.5M taxable assessed value (2024-25)A |
| The Uni-Kool Partners; Chiquita Brands International Inc. Ranks 8 and 9 in the ACFR table. In 2015-16 Fresh Express Inc. (Chiquita's salad business) was 5th at $61.6M, Mann Packing 7th and Growers Ice 10th. Neither of those appears in 2024-25. Produce cooling and packing is the private industrial land use that shows up on the roll. |
Private company | $56.6M; $51.5M taxable assessed value (2024-25)A |
| Hartnell Community College District and Hartnell College Foundation District audited report FY2024. The West and Alisal campuses were bought from the U.S. Government (1936, 1948, 1954). The Foundation's land is not located in the report. Per CSUMB, in 2025 the Foundation and the National Steinbeck Center bought One Main Street from CSUMB. |
Government | District land $1.45M at cost; Foundation land held for investment $20.5M (30 Jun 2024)A |
| Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System The healthcare district that owns and runs Salinas Valley Health Medical Center. Its statements give no parcel list. |
Government | Land $26.1M; buildings and improvements $439.9M at cost (30 Jun 2025, draft audited)A |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Salinas builds very few new homes. Census permit files (12 months reported) show 104 single-unit permits in 2023 ($9.9M), 136 in 2024 ($14.8M) and 210 in 2025 ($20.3M). Units in buildings of five or more fell from 50 (4 buildings) in 2023 to none in 2024 and 2025. Neither City permit records nor the County roll was read builder by builder, so no Salinas home count per builder exists. KB Home is the only national builder whose 10-K names Salinas as a market. The city's large owners of rental housing are listed with their filings for contrast.
| Name | Type | Salinas presence / homes |
|---|---|---|
| KB Home The FY2025 10-K lists Salinas among the West Coast segment's major markets. West Coast deliveries fell from 4,316 in FY2024, at an average $678,600. No Salinas figure is given. |
Public company | 3,965 homes delivered, West Coast segment FY2025A |
| Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust (rental housing owner) An owner, not a builder. Included as the largest institutional holder of Salinas rental housing found in filings ($120.1M gross; see commercial). |
Private equity | 4 affordable-housing properties ('Salinas, CA')A |
| UDR, Inc. (rental housing owner) An owner, not a builder. It says all its Salinas properties fall under the City's 2024 rent stabilization ordinance. |
REIT | 7 communities, 1,567 homes in its Monterey Peninsula marketA |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
No listed REIT is a large Salinas landlord. Public filings show apartments (Blackstone's BREIT and UDR), one cold-storage campus (Americold), one grocery-anchored centre (Phillips Edison) and self-storage (Public Storage). The biggest commercial values sit with private owners who appear only as taxpayers in the City's ACFR: the mall owner, Harden Ranch Plaza's owning LLC, Taylor Farms and the cooler operator Uni-Kool. Those are listed under landowners. Figures are gross carrying amounts from Schedule III: cost on the books, not prices or values. City limits were not checked for each filing.
| Name | Type | Gross carrying amount / area |
|---|---|---|
| Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust Schedule III row 'Salinas, CA', affordable housing rental: 4 properties, land $22.9M and buildings $97.2M gross, $47.0M encumbrances, acquired 2021. No street addresses given. |
Private equity | $120.1M gross; 4 affordable-housing propertiesA |
| UDR, Inc. UDR reports a 'Monterey Peninsula, CA' market of 7 communities and 1,567 homes, and says Salinas's 2024 rent stabilization ordinance 'impacted all our properties within the city'. Its Schedule III names the communities (e.g. Boronda Manor, Cambridge Court, Laurel Tree) but not their cities, so the Salinas count is not stated. |
REIT | 7 communities, 1,567 homes ('Monterey Peninsula, CA' market)A |
| Public Storage Schedule III groups facilities by market. 'Monterey/Salinas' covers both cities; no per-city split. |
REIT | 7 facilities, 324K net rentable sq ft; $40.8M gross ('Monterey/Salinas' market)A |
| Americold Realty Trust Schedule III row 'Salinas, CA': 5 buildings, land $8.2M and buildings $22.1M gross, $11.9M depreciated, constructed 1958, acquired 2009. Cold storage for the valley's produce trade. No street address given. |
REIT | 5 buildings; $30.3M grossA |
| Phillips Edison & Company Schedule III: Boronda Plaza, Salinas, CA, gross $21.8M with $14.75M encumbrances, built 2003 and renovated 2021, acquired 3 Jul 2013. |
REIT | $21.8M gross (Boronda Plaza)A |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- The owning entity of Taylor Farms' 150 Main St headquarters. A 2015 Monterey County Weekly headline (cited on Wikipedia) says Taylor Farms bought the building 'from itself' for nearly $38M. Monterey County Now's robots.txt disallows this agent, so the article was not read.
- The 2022 price of Northridge Mall ($93M per Wikipedia, citing CoStar) and the event behind the 25 Aug 2025 current deed on all three main mall parcels. No primary source was read; PR Newswire's terms forbid automated access.
- Whether 'Mersho Investments LLC', Salinas's largest taxpayer in 2024-25 ($95.0M), is the mall's owning entity. The name matches the Mershops brand, but no document read connects the LLC to a parcel.
- Who owns the highest-valued parcel, 253 Commission St (APN 003051063000, $55.1M of improvements on 1.3 acres, land-use code 8C), and 100 Casentini St ($45.1M). Owner names are not in the County's open layer; the ACFR's 'Casentini Street Apartments LLC' ($48.4M) matches the street, but no document ties it to the parcel.
- Fresh Express / Chiquita processing plants in Salinas. Chiquita Brands International Inc. is a top-ten taxpayer ($51.5M) and Fresh Express Inc. was 5th in 2015-16; no document read gives plant addresses or title.
- Dole in Salinas. Dole plc's 20-F places its owned California salad plant in Soledad, not Salinas, and gives no city for its three California coolers. No Dole property inside Salinas was established.
- The land of the Salinas Union High School District and Salinas City Elementary School District: no audited capital-asset note was found on a host this agent could read.
- Union Pacific and PG&E land in Salinas. Railroad and utility property is assessed by the State Board of Equalization as unitary property, so it does not appear parcel by parcel, and neither company's 10-K gives a Salinas acreage.
- Agricultural land companies around Salinas. The County layer carries Williamson Act and farmland flags but no owner names, and the farmland largely lies outside the city limits.
- The County Assessor's own statement of how owner names may be obtained (counter, mail, fees). www.countyofmonterey.gov returned Akamai 'Access Denied' even for robots.txt, so ownershipPublic is recorded as paid-per-search by analogy with other California counties, not from the County's page.
- The rodeo grounds' operating terms. The Rodeo Oversight Committee reports sit on legistar2.granicus.com, whose robots.txt disallows all agents.
- County GIS acreage figures are our sums of polygon areas, not figures any document states.
§
Sources
- Land_Records/Parcels MapServer layer 0: Assessor parcel fabric joined nightly to the Assessor's MegaByte database — APN, GIS acres, Land_Value, Improved_Value, Land_Use_Code, current document number and date, Jurisdiction; no owner field; 29,855 parcels with Jurisdiction 'Salinas' queried 20 Oct 2026 — County of Monterey (GIS) · openA
- Hosted/County_Owned_Parcels: 'Assessor's tax parcels that are owned by the County of Monterey, administered by various departments'; geometry static as of 10/2025; attributes from PWFP Real Property; 442 parcels, 166 with city 'Salinas' — County of Monterey (GIS) · openA
- Land_Records/PARCEL_SITUS_ADDRESS table 1: situs addresses by APN (used to locate parcels) — County of Monterey (GIS) · openA
- City of Salinas Annual Comprehensive Financial Report, year ended 30 June 2025: Schedule 5 assessed value ($15.23B taxable, 2024-25); Schedule 7 Principal Property Tax Payers 2024-25 vs 2015-16; Schedule 15 Principal Employers; Schedule 18 capital asset statistics; capital assets note (land at cost) — City of Salinas Finance Department · openA
- Licensed and Certified Healthcare Facility Listing (health_facility_locations.csv, data date 16 Oct 2026): Natividad Medical Center, 1441 Constitution Blvd, 150 beds, licensee COUNTY OF MONTEREY (entity type County); Salinas Valley Health Medical Center, 450 E Romie Ln, 263 beds, licensee SALINAS VALLEY MEMORIAL HEALTH CARE SYSTEM (Health Care District) — California Department of Public Health via CHHS Open Data · openA
- Salinas Municipal Airport Master Plan, Chapter 1 Inventory (C&S Companies, Aug 2024): 605 acres; 'publicly owned, public-use facility'; 'The City of Salinas has owned and operated the Airport since it was turned over from the Army in 1946' — City of Salinas · openA
- Corporate Compliance & Audit Committee packet, 12 Nov 2025: draft audited consolidated financial statements of Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System, years ended 30 June 2025 and 2024 (Baker Tilly) — formed 1947 under Health and Safety Code s.32000; Hospital licensed for 263 beds; Note 6 capital assets: land $26,059K, buildings and improvements $439,887K (30 June 2025) — Salinas Valley Health (Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System) · openA
- Hartnell Community College District audit report, years ended 30 June 2024 and 2023 (CWDL): West campus purchased in 1936 and 1954 from the U.S. Government; Alisal campus purchased for $1 from the U.S. Government in 1948; King City Center purchased 2001 for $1.2M; land $1,449,045 at cost; net capital assets $235.1M; Foundation land held for investment $20.5M — Hartnell Community College District · openA
- Government_Owned_Property (City Owned Property) layer: 291 parcels with APN, assessee and situs; e.g. 1034 N Main St (APN 003231002000) and 50 Mortensen Ave (APN 003863036000), assessee CITY OF SALINAS; queried 20 Oct 2026 — City of Salinas GIS (via the City's 'City Owned Parcels' page) · openA
- California Rodeo Salinas — Contact Us: physical address 1034 N. Main Street, Salinas, CA 93906 — California Rodeo Salinas · openA
- Macerich Form 10-K for 2013: 'On June 4, 2013, the Company sold Northridge Mall, an 890,000 square foot regional shopping center in Salinas, California, and Rimrock Mall ... in a combined transaction for $230.0 million' — The Macerich Company via SEC EDGAR · openA
- 'The Northridge Mall has Significant Potential': Black-Owned Investment Firm Acquires California Shopping Mall — Steerpoint Capital 'partnered with Bridge Group Investments to acquire' the 60.7-acre mall; partnership terms not made public — Steerpoint Capital (reposting Finurah) · openA
- Mershops Northridge (Wikipedia, read 20 Oct 2026): owner Mershops; renamed August 2025 after Bridge Group Investments rebranded as Mershops; 2022 sale to Bridge Group Investments; Macerich bought it in 2003 — Wikipedia · openB
- CSUMB Salinas City Center to become One Main Street with sale (9 Jul 2025): CSUMB, the Hartnell College Foundation and the Steinbeck Center announce a transfer of ownership; CSUMB had owned the centre since 2015; Taylor Farms a major donor toward the purchase — California State University, Monterey Bay · openA
- Taylor Farms (Wikipedia, read 20 Oct 2026): Taylor Fresh Foods, Inc., private; moved its headquarters to downtown Salinas in August 2015 — Wikipedia · openB
- Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust Form 10-K 2025, Schedule III: 'Salinas, CA' affordable housing, 4 properties, encumbrances $47.0M, gross $120.1M, acquired 2021 — Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust via SEC EDGAR · openA
- Americold Realty Trust Form 10-K 2025, Schedule III: 'Salinas, CA' 5 buildings, gross $30.3M (land $8.2M, buildings $22.1M), accumulated depreciation $11.9M, constructed 1958, acquired 2009 — Americold Realty Trust via SEC EDGAR · openA
- Phillips Edison & Company Form 10-K 2025, Schedule III: Boronda Plaza, Salinas, CA — encumbrances $14.75M, gross $21.8M, constructed/renovated 2003/2021, acquired 3 Jul 2013 — Phillips Edison & Company via SEC EDGAR · openA
- UDR, Inc. Form 10-K 2025: Monterey Peninsula, CA market 7 communities, 1,567 homes; 'In 2024, the City of Salinas, California passed a rent stabilization ordinance that impacted all our properties within the city' — UDR, Inc. via SEC EDGAR · openA
- Public Storage Form 10-K 2025, Schedule III: Monterey/Salinas market, 7 self-storage facilities, 324 thousand net rentable sq ft, gross $40.8M — Public Storage via SEC EDGAR · openA
- KB Home Form 10-K FY2025 (year ended 30 Nov 2025): West Coast segment major markets include Salinas; West Coast homes delivered 3,965 (4,316 in 2024), average selling price $678,600 — KB Home via SEC EDGAR · openA
- Building Permits Survey, annual place files 2023-2025 (we2023a.txt, we2024a.txt, we2025a.txt), West Region: Salinas (FIPS place 64224), 12 months reported — U.S. Census Bureau · openA
- Dole plc Form 20-F 2024, Item 4D properties: four owned value-added salad plants including Soledad, California; three coolers, farm acreage, greenhouses and office space for Fresh Vegetables in California (cities not stated); plan to exit Fresh Vegetables — Dole plc via SEC EDGAR · openA