CALIFORNIA RETAIL DISPESARY FOR SALE
​Desert Hot Springs
​Dispensary / Grow for Sale
​$2,500,000
​​ TWO PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE
​$1,400,000

​CALL FOR DETAILS

BILLBORD ADVERTISING

Interior Photos 

GROW ROOM ONE

GROW ROOM TWO

THIS IS ONE OF SEVEN OPEN DISPENSARIES TO DATE IN DESERT HOT SPRINGS

THIS DISPESARY WILL STAY OPEN DURING THE CALIFORNIA PROCESS OF GETTING ALL THE DISPENSARIES LICENSED
​CALL 720-424-4185 FOR MORE INFORMATION

The Big City

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If/When California's Proposition 64 passes on November 8, and sales begin by January 1, 2018, California's looking at an additional $1.5 billion flooding into the marijuana market. That number swells to just shy of $3 billion in 2019, and nearly $4 billion by 2020, based on the latest report from New Frontier Data and ArcView Market Research.
And to be clear, that's on top of the already booming medical marijuana market — the total size of the cannabis market would reach $4.27 billion in 2018, and would grow to $6.45 billion by 2020.
The ballot initiative has overwhelming support in California: Over 60% of respondents support Prop. 64, compared to just 34% opposed, according to Ballotpedia's average of polls.

The Adult Use of Marijuana Act raised more than enough signatures to get Proposition 64 added to the state ballot in November. Beyond the tremendous market growth above, the state of California itself stands to earn a substantial chunk of cash from marijuana legalization.
There are two specific taxes that Prop. 64 applies to legal marijuana:

1. Cultivation tax: $9.25/oz. for "flowers" (buds) and $2.75/oz. for "leaves" (trimming from the marijuana plant that's often used to produce derivative THC-based products).
2. Retail tax: 15% tax on the retail price (with inflation adjustment starting in 2020).

In addition, local governments could apply additional taxes; they could also offer tax-free benefits in an effort to encourage marijuana industry growth. 
So, what's the impact in dollars?
Anywhere from, "high hundreds of millions of dollars to over $1 billion annually, according to the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst's office. That's before factoring in, "reduced criminal justice costs of tens of millions of dollars annually." 
The vote on Proposition 64 takes place on November 8, alongside the presidential election. California joins four other states voting on whether or not to fully legalize marijuana. 

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CALIFORNIA RULES AT A GLANCE

Assembly Bill No. 243

Assembly Bill No. 266

Assembly Bill No. 643

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