Malibu, CA 90265 | ID: 53616
| Name | Point Dume Club Mobile Home Park |
| Type of community | All-ages community ? |
| Lot rent range | $350 - $750 |
| Office Phone | (310) 457-2111 |
| Total # of lots | 297 |
| Pet policy |
Pet friendly |
| Community owner type | Co-op |
| Community owner | Hometown America |
| Property manager on site | |
| Year built | 1970 |
| Water type | City |
| Sewer type | City provided |
| Street width | Average |
| Parking | Off-street |
| Street type | Paved |
| Climate Zone Rating | HOT-DRY |
| Security |
Gated community |
The lot rent ranges from $350 - $750 per month and includes:
| Trash pickup | Water |
Point Dume Club sits on Heathercliff Road in Malibu, a coastal community in Los Angeles County known for its beaches, canyons, and scenic Pacific views. The park itself occupies an oceanfront and mountain setting-a rare combination that shapes the character of the area.
This is a resident-owned community (ROC), meaning residents collectively own and govern the park while leasing their individual lots. The gated community has been operating since 1970 and is managed on-site by Hometown America, with monthly lot rent ranging from $350 to $750. It’s pet-friendly and designed for all ages.
The location offers direct access to Malibu’s beaches and the surrounding natural landscape. Everyday services-shopping, dining, schools, and medical care-are within a short drive through Malibu and nearby Calabasas. The area is known for its outdoor recreation and quieter, more residential feel compared to busier parts of Los Angeles County.
City water and sewer service are provided, and the park includes off-street parking on paved streets.
| Clubhouse | Recreation facilities | Swimming pool |
| Tennis courts | Whirlpool/Spa/Hot Tub | Sauna |
Point Dume Club Mobile Home Park is located in Climate Zone 2. A HOT-DRY climate is defined as a region that receives less than 20 inches (50 cm) of annual precipitation, and where the monthly average outdoor temperature remains above 45°F (7°C) throughout the year.
Knowing your area’s climate zone (as assigned by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Building America Program into one of eight zones), can help you predict your heating and cooling needs. Humidity and temperature can of course vary, even by county.
The Building America HOT-DRY climate zone corresponds to the portions of IECC zones 2 and 3 in the dry category.
READ MORE ABOUT CLIMATE ZONES >You might be interested in these nearby communities.