Motel 6 Lost Hills CA 14685 Warren St 105 Pièce Hôtel Lost Hills, CA 93249 6 609 907 $ CAD (62 951 $ CAD/Pièce)

The Motel 6 – Lost Hills is a high-performing 105-room, limited-service hotel strategically positioned directly off Interstate-5, offering exceptional visibility and convenience for the steady flow of travelers moving through California’s Central Valley corridor. Its prime freeway frontage makes it a natural stop for truck drivers, commercial traffic, and long-haul travelers, while the surrounding agricultural region creates consistent demand from farm workers and seasonal crews who routinely stay for extended periods during various harvest cycles.
The property benefits from a built-in customer base and requires virtually no formal marketing—a rare advantage in today’s hospitality landscape. A strong mix of walk-in traffic, repeat guests, and weekly stays keeps occupancy stable year-round. The motel’s straightforward operating model, combined with minimal marketing expense, results in reliable and predictable cash flow for an owner-operator or investor.
Guest satisfaction is driven by clean, recently remodeled rooms and essential amenities that match the needs of long-stay and overnight guests alike, including in-room refrigerators, microwaves, and coffee, plus ample parking suitable for trucks and work vehicles. With its focus on good customer service and practical amenities rather than aggressive advertising, the property consistently retains repeat business and maintains its position as a preferred lodging choice in the Lost Hills area.
Overall, this asset offers a high-demand, low-complexity operation in a uniquely advantageous freeway interchange location, appealing to both hospitality investors and hands-on operators seeking stable performance with room for incremental value-add.
Kern County could see a significant increase in oil drilling activity starting in 2026, as new state legislation opens the door for thousands of additional wells and potentially thousands of jobs.
The new law allows for yearly permitting of up to 2,000 new oil wells each year for the next decade, marking a major shift for the region's oil industry. This would convert to a lot of additional business.