With 700+ homes, Tonto Verde is large enough to be cost effective yet small enough to foster friendships, creating that true sense of community where you know you belong.
In August, the offer moved to $10,000 off their initiation fee, which meant paying $2,500 to join the club. The promotion continues through September ($7,500 off) and October ($6,000 off). As part of the program, new members must agree to a two-year dues commitment and begin paying club dues the month after joining.
In 1970, Page Land & Cattle sold ranch land to Rio Verde Development, Inc., which in 1973 began to develop the tract as the master-planned community of Rio Verde. An 18-hole golf course was completed in 1973, and a second in 1981. Both were extensively renovated in 2007.
It's the non-Scottsdale part of Scottsdale. It's a large area of county land east of Scottsdale's Troon North.
Families in Rio Verde are scrambling to find a new way to get water as the state's ongoing drought forces cuts. This story is part of our day-long "Running Dry" special bringing you an in-depth look at our state's water management, drought conditions and Arizona's water future.
Rio Verde is in Maricopa County and is one of the best places to live in Arizona. Living in Rio Verde offers residents a suburban rural mix feel and most residents own their homes. Many retirees live in Rio Verde and residents tend to be conservative. The public schools in Rio Verde are highly rated.