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Our service area

Cities and counties we serve

Licensed in California, serving Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties, with a focus on the Inland Empire.

The tiled dome of the St. Francis Chapel at the Mission Inn in downtown Riverside, with the snow-covered San Bernardino Mountains rising behind the city.

Riverside

319,100 residents·99,900 homes

The county seat of Riverside County and the largest city in the Inland Empire. Riverside is built around the 1876 Mission Inn, the Fox Performing Arts Center, and Mount Rubidoux, whose summit trail has been a public park since 1955. UC Riverside anchors the east side; the navel orange industry that founded the city still shows in the groves preserved at California Citrus State Historic Park.

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A hot air balloon descending over Temecula Valley at sunrise, vineyard rows across the hillsides and the ridge line behind

Temecula

111,200 residents·37,800 homes

Southern California wine country, at the southern end of Riverside County. More than forty wineries sit along the De Portola and Rancho California corridors, and Old Town Temecula preserves a boardwalk main street of 19th-century storefronts. The Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival and Pechanga Resort draw visitors year round.

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The Newport Beach Pier in silhouette at sunset, its pilings and lamp posts reflected on the wet sand, with the sun on the horizon beneath the deck.

Newport Beach

83,800 residents·45,200 homes

A coastal Orange County city built around Newport Harbor, one of the largest recreational boat harbors on the West Coast. Balboa Island and the Balboa Peninsula sit within it, Fashion Island anchors the retail core, and Crystal Cove State Park preserves three miles of undeveloped shoreline at the southern edge.

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The San Gabriel Mountains rising behind the bare foothills north of Jurupa Valley, queen palms and tile rooftops along the valley floor in the foreground

Jurupa Valley

107,000 residents·29,200 homes

Riverside County's newest city, incorporated in 2011 from several long-established communities along the Santa Ana River. The Jurupa Hills run through the center, the Jurupa Mountains Discovery Center holds a noted fossil and mineral collection, and Mission Boulevard follows the historic route between Riverside and Ontario.

Explore Jurupa Valley →

The Horsetown USA sign at the edge of Norco, a steel farm windmill mounted above a shield reading HorseTown USA over Norco, with a fan palm beside it against a clear sky

Norco

25,100 residents·6,800 homes

Known as Horsetown USA. Norco maintains more than 100 miles of horse trails alongside its roads in place of sidewalks, zoning protects horse-keeping on residential lots, and the municipal code governs the rural character down to hitching posts outside businesses. The SilverLakes equestrian complex hosts national events.

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A long view across Corona to the Santa Ana Mountains, the city spread along the valley floor below a red-rock foothill ridge with the higher forested summits behind it

Corona

159,700 residents·50,800 homes

A Riverside County city at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon, where the 91 and 15 freeways meet. The Cleveland National Forest rises directly to the south and Skyline Drive climbs into it from the city edge. Corona Heritage Park preserves a working citrus grove from the era when the city was called South Riverside and circled by a three-mile Grand Boulevard.

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Grand Terrace

13,100 residents·5,100 homes

One of San Bernardino County's smallest cities at about three and a half square miles, incorporated in 1978. It sits on the terrace above the Santa Ana River valley that gives it its name, with Blue Mountain rising directly behind it and a trail climbing to the roughly 2,000-foot summit. The 215 freeway runs along the western edge and the city borders both Colton and Riverside.

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The summit of Box Springs Mountain above Moreno Valley, the whitewashed concrete M laid across the slope below the ridge line and the broadcast towers standing on the peak

Moreno Valley

211,700 residents·57,400 homes

An Inland Empire city east of Riverside, framed by Box Springs Mountain to the west and the Badlands to the east. March Air Reserve Base has operated here since 1918 and remains a major employer. The 60 and 215 freeways meet at the city's northwest corner.

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Fontana

214,200 residents·59,500 homes

A San Bernardino County city founded in 1913 as an agricultural colony of citrus groves, vineyards and poultry ranches, and incorporated in 1952. Kaiser Steel operated here from 1942 until 1983 — the first integrated steel mill in the western United States, built to supply wartime shipyards. Historic Route 66 runs through along Foothill Boulevard, and the 10, 15 and 210 freeways all cross the city.

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Rialto

104,100 residents·28,000 homes

Laid out in 1887 by the Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company and incorporated in 1911, named after the Rialto in Venice. Historic Route 66 runs through along Foothill Boulevard, where the Wigwam Motel — a row of concrete teepees built in the late 1940s and listed on the National Register — still stands. The former municipal airport site on the north side is being redeveloped as Renaissance Rialto.

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Lake Perris seen through eucalyptus branches from the shore, sunlight breaking across the open water, the dam running the length of the far side and dry hills behind it

Perris

80,500 residents·20,100 homes

A southwestern Riverside County city on the shore of Lake Perris, a state recreation area with a nine-mile shoreline. Skydive Perris operates from Perris Valley Airport, and the Orange Empire Railway Museum holds one of the largest collections of rail equipment in the West.

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San Bernardino

222,700 residents·67,100 homes

The county seat and the largest city in San Bernardino County, settled around a colony founded in 1851 and incorporated in 1854, which makes it one of California's older cities. The McDonald brothers opened their first restaurant on E Street in 1940 and the site is kept as a museum, the National Orange Show has been held here since 1911, and California State University, San Bernardino sits below the arrowhead-shaped formation on the mountainside above town.

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The Victoria Gardens sign above the storefronts in Rancho Cucamonga, with the painted mushroom sculpture standing beside it and trees along the street

Rancho Cucamonga

175,400 residents·60,900 homes

Incorporated in 1977 from the three older communities of Alta Loma, Cucamonga and Etiwanda, at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains with Cucamonga Peak above the northern edge. Historic Route 66 runs through the city along Foothill Boulevard, the Cucamonga Valley is one of California's oldest wine regions, and the Pacific Electric Trail follows a former rail line the width of the city.

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The ONT gateway sculpture at the entrance to Ontario International Airport, oversized blue letters spelling ONT with a jet motif on the O, palms and a clear sky behind

Ontario

180,500 residents·56,000 homes

A San Bernardino County city and one of the region's logistics centers, built around Ontario International Airport. Euclid Avenue runs seven miles through the city as a divided boulevard planted in 1882 and listed on the National Register. Ontario Mills is the largest outlet center in California.

Explore Ontario →

The tower of Pasadena City Hall — the patterned tile dome and copper cupola above the arched colonnade, with the Spanish Colonial Revival stonework of the tower below it

Pasadena

137,000 residents·63,200 homes

A San Gabriel Valley city known for its Craftsman architecture, much of it built between 1895 and 1918. The Rose Bowl has hosted the New Year's Day game since 1923, Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory are both based here, and the Huntington Library holds 120 acres of botanical gardens.

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The Queen Mary moored at Long Beach at sunset, the port's container cranes along the shoreline behind her

Long Beach

455,500 residents·181,500 homes

A port city on the Los Angeles County coast, home to one of the busiest container ports in the United States. The Queen Mary has been permanently moored here since 1967, the Aquarium of the Pacific sits on Rainbow Harbor, and the canals of Naples Island were laid out in 1903.

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Aerial view over a desert golf course community in the Coachella Valley, low tile-roofed homes among palms with the far side of the valley beyond

Palm Springs

45,100 residents·36,800 homes

A desert city in the Coachella Valley, below the 10,800-foot face of Mount San Jacinto. Palm Springs holds one of the largest concentrations of mid-century modern architecture in the country, more than 100 golf courses sit within the valley, and the Aerial Tramway climbs from the desert floor to 8,500 feet in under fifteen minutes.

Explore Palm Springs →

Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, storefronts along the street and a domed corner building with palms on the sidewalk

Beverly Hills

31,600 residents·16,600 homes

A Los Angeles County city of 5.7 square miles, incorporated in 1914. Rodeo Drive runs three blocks through the Golden Triangle, the Beverly Hills Hotel has operated on Sunset Boulevard since 1912, and Greystone Mansion sits on 18 acres of public gardens above the city.

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The downtown San Diego skyline above a harbor marina packed with moored sailboats, palms along the waterfront and the hills east of the city behind.

San Diego

1,389,500 residents·568,700 homes

California's second-largest city, with 70 miles of coastline and a concentration of biotech and defense employment. Balboa Park holds seventeen museums and the San Diego Zoo, the Gaslamp Quarter covers sixteen blocks of Victorian-era commercial buildings, and the USS Midway is berthed downtown.

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Los Angeles County

9,808,700 residents·3,650,500 homes

The most populous county in the United States, spanning 88 incorporated cities from the San Gabriel Valley to seventy-odd miles of coast. Griffith Observatory has been open to the public since 1935, the Getty Center holds its collection on a ridge above Brentwood, and the Angeles National Forest covers a quarter of the county's land area.

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Orange County

3,165,800 residents·1,146,200 homes

The county between Los Angeles and San Diego, covering 34 cities and 42 miles of coastline. Disneyland has operated in Anaheim since 1955, Laguna Beach holds a long-established arts colony, and South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa is among the highest-grossing retail centers in the country.

Explore Orange County →

Population and housing figures: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2020–2024 — B01003 (total population), B25001 (total housing units). Retrieved 2026-09-25, rounded to the nearest hundred. The housing figure counts every dwelling in the city, including rented and vacant homes, not homes currently for sale.