$5,750,000

2,025.4 Acres

East Wenatchee, Washington, 98802

The Columbia River Overlook is a unique property and rare offering. The views are a must see from this 2025 acres consisting of 5 separate parcels. The property has incredible views the Columbia River and the mouth of the Wenatchee River. In the background is the city of Wenatchee and a mountain backdrop that's a must see. This property is just minutes to all of the city of Wenatchee amenities and prime for future development.Land This property consists of 5 parcels  totaling 2025 acres with rolling topography and incredible views. Currently over 1,000 acres in wheat production.Recreation The Wenatchee Valley is widely recognized as a mecca for outdoor recreation, offering one of the country’s most diverse natural year-round playgrounds. With abundant sunshine and four distinct seasons, our sports and recreational venues are as plentiful as our orchards.The Wenatchee Valley offers direct access to a variety of options that match virtually all interests, fitness levels, flairs for adventure and technical skills. With limitless options like sweeping foothills, a network of ball fields, a ski resort, and the mighty Columbia River, you won’t run out of ways to enjoy our 300 days of sunshine each year.Agriculture Property is currently in wheat production of over 1,000 acresRegion & Climate In general the summers are hot, dry, and mostly clear and the winters are very cold, snowy, and partly cloudy. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 25°F to 90°F and is rarely below 13°F or above 98°F.History By the late 1890s, the stage was set for Wenatchee’s economic and population boom. The Wenatchee Valley’s arid climate, rich volcanic soil, and proximity to the Columbia and Wenatchee Rivers proved to be an excellent combination for agricultural success.Within a few years, the Valley was covered with row upon row of young fruit trees. Apples were shipped to all parts of the world, and more and more people, learning of ‘the valley of the apples,’ came here to stay. Within 25 years, Wenatchee became the center of the greatest apple-producing region in the world.Location Situated in a fertile valley in Central Washington at the confluence of the Wenatchee and Columbia Rivers, Wenatchee is the second most populous city in the central part of the state and serves as the Chelan County seat. To the south and west, mountains provide a dramatic backdrop for the City. The nearest airport to Wenatchee is Wenatchee (EAT) Airport which is 4.9 miles away. Other nearby airports include Seattle (SEA) (93.6 miles), Everett (PAE) (98.6 miles) and Pasco (PSC) (98.9 miles).

$1,249,000

960 Acres

Riverside, Washington, 98849

960 Acres are already subdivided into 20-acre parcels that border state land. Perfect property for hunting, hiking, or trail riding multiple roads throughout the property make it a fun place to explore. Many wildlife, including deer, Elk, and Moose, frequent the property. There are fantastic views across the valley and numerous places to build a home or cabin. And have access to thousands of acres of DNR land. (Owner Financing Now Available)Land The 960 acres has already been subdivided into 20 acre parcelsRecreation Okanogan County in North-Central Washington State has the best family vacations! Scenic byways, tours, hikes, and family adventures await you in every corner of Okanogan Country: from the Northern Okanogan Region, to the Methow Valley, across the Columbia River Basin, and into the Heart of the Okanogan. An affordable family vacation with endless outdoor adventure awaits you in our breath taking snow-capped North Cascade Mountains and gorgeous winding river basins. Experience a Washington State getaway with horse riding, miniature golf, swimming, fresh wholesome food, blue skies, and starry nights – a vacation that will keep you coming back for more!Region & Climate Okanogan, Washington gets 13 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year.Okanogan averages 33 inches of snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.On average, there are 192 sunny days per year in Okanogan. The US average is 205 sunny days.Okanogan gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 67 days per year. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. In order for precipitation to be counted you have to get at least .01 inches on the ground to measure.History Uriah Ward is given credit for settling Riverside in the 1880s. It was and still is located at the mouth of Johnson Creek, south of Janis Bridge and about 7 miles north of Omak on the Okanogan River. Riverside’s name came from its location next to the Okanogan River. Riverside is outside OBHS area but was very important to the north area. When steamboat travel started on the river Riverside became the head of navigation and a mayor distribution center especially during high water.Riverside was originally known as “Republic Landing”, was platted by James E. Forde in 1902 and officially incorporated December 22, 1913.Location Located within minutes of the town of Riverside with a small store or Omak is just 20 minutes away with all primary services Walmart, Home Deport, or Mid Valley Hospital.Spokane International airport is 110 miles awayBellingham International airport is 139 miles awaySeattle International airport is 149 miles away

$1,495,000

708.98 Acres

Brewster, Washington, 98812

Brewster 709 consists of 37 parcels total with 2 parcels totaling 103.5 acres zoned R1 and fronting on Old Hwy 97 allowing for future development. With development you get access to the Silver Spur amenities which includes access to the lodge, pool, spa, gym, tennis courts, playground and riverfront beach access. There are 3 drilled wells and currently 6 RV sites with plenty of room for expansion. Land Seize the opportunity to own 708.98 acres of prime land at Silver Spur North, consisting of 35 parcels with incredible development potential. This expansive property includes two parcels totaling 103.5 acres zoned R1 Rural 1, fronting Old Hwy 97, perfect for future development projects.Property Highlights:Development Potential: With R1 Rural 1 zoning, these 103.5 acres are primed for residential development, providing a fantastic investment opportunity.Silver Spur Amenities: Gain access to exclusive Silver Spur amenities, including a lodge, pool, spa, gym, tennis courts, playground, and riverfront beach access.Infrastructure in Place: The property features 3 drilled wells and 6 RV sites, offering ample room for expansion. Additionally, an onsite gravel pit facilitates road building.Year-Round Recreation: Enjoy 300 days of sunshine annually, with proximity to Lone Point Cellars, Loup Loup Ski Bowl, Gamble Sands Golf Course, and numerous lakes and rivers for fishing.Stunning Views: The higher elevations of the property provide breathtaking views, a must-see for anyone looking to develop in a picturesque setting.Don’t miss this rare chance to invest in a versatile and scenic property with endless possibilities for development and recreation. Explore the potential of Silver Spur North today!Improvements Large Metal Shop 40×100 with concrete floor and power doors open at both endsRecreation Developer Alert! Prime 708.98 Acres at Silver Spur NorthSeize the opportunity to own 708.98 acres of prime land at Silver Spur North, consisting of 35 parcels with incredible development potential. This expansive property includes two parcels totaling 103.5 acres zoned R1 Rural 1, fronting Old Hwy 97, perfect for future development projects.Property Highlights:Development Potential: With R1 Rural 1 zoning, these 103.5 acres are primed for residential development, providing a fantastic investment opportunity.Silver Spur Amenities: Gain access to exclusive Silver Spur amenities, including a lodge, pool, spa, gym, tennis courts, playground, and riverfront beach access.Infrastructure in Place: The property features 3 drilled wells and 6 RV sites, offering ample room for expansion. Additionally, an onsite gravel pit facilitates road building.Year-Round Recreation: Enjoy 300 days of sunshine annually, with proximity to Lone Point Cellars, Loup Loup Ski Bowl, Gamble Sands Golf Course, and numerous lakes and rivers for fishing.Stunning Views: The higher elevations of the property provide breathtaking views, a must-see for anyone looking to develop in a picturesque setting.Don’t miss this rare chance to invest in a versatile and scenic property with endless possibilities for development and recreation. Explore the potential of Silver Spur North today!Agriculture There is approximately 100 + acres of pasture / hay groundGeneral Operations There is potential for instant income from renting the six RV spots that have water and power to each of them. There is an opportunity grow some hay or lease out the 100 plus acre hay field that produces some great hay. The hay field was farmed for may years and just needs a little work to get it back in production and producing income.Region & Climate Brewster, WA, experiences a pretty distinct climate with hot, dry summers and cold, snowy winters. Here’s a bit more detail:– **Summers:** Expect clear skies with temperatures usually ranging between 70°F to 90°F. It’s rare for the mercury to hit 99°F, but it can happen during a heatwave.– **Winters:** It gets quite cold, with temperatures often dropping to around 23°F. The coldest days can see temperatures plummet to about 10°F. Snowfall is common, and the skies are often partly cloudy.– **Year-Round Temperature Range:** The annual temperature swing is from about 23°F to 90°F, providing a significant contrast between the seasons.This variation offers a nice mix for those who enjoy both warm, sunny weather and the crispness of a snowy winter. If you’re into outdoor activities like hunting and fishing, Brewster’s climate gives you a full range of seasonal experiences.History Brewster has an interesting history and a steady, agriculture-based economy:– **Location:** Situated in Okanogan County, Brewster lies at the confluence of the Columbia and Okanogan Rivers, which provides both scenic views and practical benefits for agriculture.– **Origins:** The town was originally called Bruster, named after its founder John W. Bruster, who platted it in 1896. The name was changed to Brewster when the post office opened in 1898.– **Incorporation:** Brewster officially became an incorporated town on April 29, 1910.– **Railway:** The completion of the Great Northern Railway’s Oroville-Wenatchee Branch Line in 1914 was a significant development, likely boosting local commerce and connectivity.– **Economy:** The local economy thrives on agriculture, particularly fruit orchards. This has supported gradual population growth, reaching nearly 2,500 residents.The combination of historical charm, agricultural prosperity, and natural beauty makes Brewster a unique and appealing small town in Washington State.Location Brewster, Washington, is beautifully situated at the meeting point of the Columbia, Okanogan, and Methow Rivers, providing it with a unique and picturesque setting. Here are some highlights:– **Geography:** The town benefits from its location at the confluence of three rivers, which not only offers stunning views but also fertile land for agriculture.– **Scenic Backdrop:** To the west, the snow-capped peaks of the Cascade Range create a breathtaking backdrop, with their foothills rolling down to meet the riverbanks.– **Agriculture:** The dramatic topography, with steep hills descending towards the rivers, creates an ideal microclimate for growing apples and cherries. Orchards thrive in this environment, surrounding the town and contributing to its economy.– **Natural Beauty:** The combination of river confluence, mountainous terrain, and lush orchards makes Brewster a visually striking location with a rich agricultural heritage.This blend of natural beauty and agricultural productivity makes Brewster a special place, perfect for those who appreciate both the outdoors and a strong community tied to the land.

$750,000

247.73 Acres

Keller, Washington, 99740

Opportunity knocks on this large Columbia River waterfront property! 247 acres in 4 parcels with amazing views of the Columbia River and Sanpoil River confluence. Enjoy the peace and quiet while watching the Keller ferry crossing the Columbia River right from your front porch. Large 4640 sq ft home is solid but needs some TLC. Bring your tool belt and turn this property into your private oasis. Kuehne Rd dead ends at the propertyRecreation The ancient geologic landscape of the upper Columbia River cradles Lake Roosevelt in walls of stone carved by massive ice age floods. Come explore the shorelines and learn the stories of American Indians, traders and trappers, settlers and dam builders who called this place home. Swim, boat, hike, camp, and fish at this hidden gem in Northeast Washington, created by the Grand Coulee Dam.Region & Climate Lake Roosevelt sees dramatic changes in weather throughout the year. In the summer months, temperatures can range from 75ºF to 113ºF during the day, and from 50ºF to 80ºF at night. Spring and fall serve as the transitional periods between hot and cold. Winter sees light to heavy snowfall in all districts and can severly impact roads and access to certain parts of the lake. In addition, the northern reaches of the lake are cooler and wetter, while the southern portion is hotter and drier. The weather combined with lake level changes produces a variety of beautiful landscapes year round.History Grand Coulee Dam was the key to the development of power on the Columbia River — the greatest potential source of hydroelectric energy in the United States. Original plans considered ten dams on the Columbia River between the Canadian border and the mouth of the river.Grand Coulee Dam forms Lake Roosevelt, extending 151 miles upstream to the Canadian border. It has a 600-mile shoreline and a surface area of 82,000 acres. In 1948, Congress designated Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area, which is operated by the National Park Service.Grand Coulee Dam provides water to irrigate approximately 600,000 acres in the Columbia Basin Project. In addition to its irrigation and power functions, Grand Coulee Dam is a primary factor in controlling the floods on the Columbia River.Location Lake Roosevelt, also known as Lake Franklin D. Roosevelt, is located in the state of Washington in the United States. It is a large reservoir that was created by the construction of the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River. The lake stretches from the Canada-U.S. border to just above the town of Coulee City. It offers ample opportunities for visitors to explore its serene waters, including hiking, fishing, boating, and more.

$225,000

0.29 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Hard to find lakefront lot on Spectacle Lake which is an 80 acre lake stocked with Rainbow trout and Kokanee plus other species. There is a WDFW boat launchs as well as 2 private resorts on the lake with boat launches. This lot is ready for 2 RV's, tiny homes or build your lakefront retreat. The property features 2 full RV hookups and a newly installed quality aluminum dock with ramp giving you great access to the lake. Improvements New aluminum dock and access ramp2 RV hookupsDrilled wellElectricityRecreation Spectacle Lake is a gorgeous destination, popular for family outtings.  It is primarily known for consistently good trout fishing.  Expect rainbow of 10 to 12 inches, with good numbers of carryover trout to 15 inches when you try Spectacle.  It is a long narrow lake, and in the shallows you can treat yourself to fast-action fishing for largemouth bass, that are typically small but really fun to catch.  There are good numbers of big bluegill (6 to 8 inches) and small yellow perch in Spectacle as well.  The occasional brown trout is also caught on the lake.  There are two WDFW launch sites on the lake and three resorts that offer full services.  Spectacle Lake is located seven miles northwest of Tonasket on the Loomis-Oroville Road.

$4,388,600

219.43 Acres

Connell, Washington, 99326

219.43 acres bordering the City of Connell. The property consists of a 2 acre parcel in the city limits of Connell and the remaining 217.43 acres are located within the city's Urban Growth Boundary and is currently zoned 1-2 General Industrial Zone which also allows for all of the C-3 General Business Zone uses. The property is fairly level allowing for easier development. Land Phase 1 environmental completed with no issues noted on subject property.Recreation The City of Connell owns and maintains an excellent system of parks,and recreational facilities for the benefit of residents who live in the City and surrounding rural communities. These facilities contribute greatly to the overall quality of life and are well loved and used by residents of all ages.There are many places to hunt waterfowl near Connell, Washington, including: WDFW-managed areas: The Windmill Ranch Unit, Mesa Lake Unit, and Bailie Memorial Youth Ranch all have small ponds and lakes for hunting. The Sunnyside Snake River Wildlife Area has several units that are managed for waterfowl hunting. Waterfowl Habitat & Access Program (WHAP): This program provides public access to duck and goose hunting in the North Puget Sound area. Toppenish National Wildlife Refuge: This refuge allows waterfowl hunting in public areas during the regular Washington State hunting seasons. North Potholes: This area is located on the Potholes Wildlife Area west of Moses Lake. Winchester Ponds: This area is located on the Desert Wildlife Area west of Moses Lake. Eagle Lakes Ranch Lodge: This lodge offers duck hunting with open water and a variety of blinds. Region & Climate Connell, Washington has an annual average high temperature of 64°F and an annual average low temperature of 39°F. The average annual precipitation is 8.7 inchesHistory Connell is a vibrant rural community in Eastern Washington that was established in 1883 as a railroad stop called Palouse Junction. The community later became known as Connell, named after Northern Pacific Station Agent, Joseph Connell. The Connell Post Office was authorized in January 1887.Location The City of Connell is located in Franklin County, about 35 miles north of Pasco. Connell is known for its parks, school district, corrections center, and neighborhoods. The town, originally called Palouse Junction, developed from a railroad station and homestead settlement in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Completion of the transcontinental rail line through the area in 1883 brought growth to the tiny settlement. The Connell post office opened in 1887. The area was platted in 1903. Connell incorporated as a city in 1910. By the 1930s new businesses flourished. By 2020, the population had increased to more than 6,000. Throughout its history, Connell has maintained its strong sense of community in a small-town setting.

$2,745,000

759.71 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

The Ranch at Lost Creek consists of 3 parcels totaling 759 acres is tucked away at the end of the well known Aeneas Valley within the northeast mountains of Washington State. The ranch is surrounded by 1000's of acres of untouched public land allowing your adventures to extend far beyond the ranch's borders. 3 pristine year round creeks converge on the ranch forming the West Fork of the Sanpoil River on the ranch. Owner financing availableRecreation Okanogan County, Washington has many recreational activities, including:Hiking: 3,000 miles of hiking trails in national forests Winter sports: The largest Nordic skiing system in the country, plus cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, and ice skating Outdoor activities: Fishing, boating, hunting, horseback riding, mountain climbing, hot-air ballooning, and off-road vehicle fun Wildlife viewing: Birdwatching and viewing other wildlife in the wide-open spaces Scenic drives: Scenic byways for family adventures Farm tours: Learn about locally grown produce Wineries, breweries, cideries, and coffee roasters: Sample local beverages Day spas: Relax in a luxurious day spa Casinos: Play games and enjoy food at casinos operated by the Colville Confederated TribesRegion & Climate Climate and Average Weather Year Round in Okanogan Washington, United States. In Okanogan, the summers are hot, dry, and mostly clear and the winters are freezing, snowy, and mostly cloudy. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 22°F to 91°F and is rarely below 8°F or above 100°FHistory Okanogan County, Washington has a rich history that includes the following events:Early use by Native AmericansThe Southern Okanogan Tribe, also known as the Sinkaietk or Uknaqinx, used the area for thousands of years as a fishing and camping ground. Exploration by non-IndiansThe Okanogan River was known to fur traders and other early non-Indian explorers in the early 1800s. Settled by EuropeansOkanogan County was one of the last areas in Washington to be settled by Europeans due to its remoteness. Prospectors’ routeThe area was an early route for prospectors traveling to British Columbia and other communities. County seatThe county seat was moved from Ruby City to Salmon City in 1888, and then to Conconully. In 1914, Okanogan won the election to become the county seat, defeating Omak. Incorporation of OkanoganThe town of Okanogan was incorporated on October 29, 1907. Grand Coulee DamConstruction of Grand Coulee Dam, the largest producer of electricity in the U.S., began in 1933 and was completed in 1942. Murals discoveredIn 2022, murals painted by Wenatchee artist W.J. McConnon were discovered during renovations to a commercial building in Okanogan. Today, Okanogan County is a highland desert with mild winters and arid summers. It’s a popular destination for outdoor activities like fishing, boating, hiking, hunting, and skiing. Location Okanogan County is located in north-central Washington state, along the Canadian border: LocationOkanogan County is bordered by British Columbia, Canada to the north, the Columbia River to the south, the Cascade Mountains to the west, and Ferry County to the east. SizeOkanogan County is the largest county in Washington state, covering nearly 5,300 square miles. GeographyOkanogan County is a highland desert with arid summers and mild winters. The county is dominated by agricultural land, public and private forests, and shrubsteppe. Outdoor activitiesOkanogan County offers many outdoor activities, including fishing, boating, hiking, hunting, golf, skiing, snowmobiling, and off-road vehicle fun. Notable featuresOkanogan County is home to the Methow Valley, which includes Winthrop and Sun Mountain Lodge. The county also features the North Cascades Highway, which ventures east after crossing Washington Pass, the state’s second-highest pass. NameThe name Okanogan comes from the Indian word okanagen, which means “rendezvous”.

$2,750,000

1,985 Acres

LaCrosse, Washington, 99111

The Snake River Retreat features 1985 acres consisting of 3 separate tracts with views of the Snake River. Over 3,500 of Penawawa Creek frontage. Large shop with 2 bedroom living quarters that just needs your finishing touches and still leaves plenty of room left for storage or expansion. Barn is perfect for horses or continuing the cattle operations on the ranch. This ranch has been meticulously maintained and it shows. Land Of the 1,985 acres which is grazing rangeland there is approximately 235 acres of wheat which farmed by a local tenant farmer. The fences have been meticulously maintained along with intensive weed control over the years make this a must see. Property recently had a fire.Improvements The property features a large solid barn and a newly constructed 40 x 56 shop with a 2 bedroom apartment inside. There is a new drilled well and 2 bedroom septic installed as well making this the perfect getaway or to live in while building a house with incredible Snake River views.Recreation Explore the outdoor adventures awaiting you in Whitman County, where hiking, camping, fishing, and more await in its scenic landscapes. Whitman County, home to Washington State University, offers a range of outdoor activities for nature enthusiasts.Embark on wildlife viewing excursions in natural areas like Kamiak Butte State Park and Wawawai County Park, where birdwatching opportunities abound. Take a leisurely drive along the Palouse Scenic Byway to marvel at the rolling hills and farmlands, perfect for capturing stunning photographs.Don’t miss out on the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail, ideal for biking, walking, or jogging while soaking in the beautiful surroundings. In Whitman County, outdoor recreation is a year-round affair, with winter bringing activities like cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in designated areas throughout the county.Whether you seek tranquility in nature or an adrenaline rush in the outdoors, Whitman County has something to offer for every adventurer.Agriculture The Snake River Retreat can easily handle 100 pairs of cattle allowing rotating grazing among 3 separate tracts of land.General Operations The land has been used over the years for wheat production and grazing cattle.Region & Climate Whitman County, WA has a mild climate with four distinct seasons. Summers tend to be warm and dry, while winters are usually cold and wet. Spring and fall are moderate temperatures with varying precipitation levels. Rainfall is most frequent during winter months but the total amount of rain received annually is relatively low compared to other places in Washington State. Summer months typically have clear skies with minimal rainfall. This combination of temperature and precipitation makes Whitman County an ideal place for outdoor activities year-round.Whitman County, Washington gets 19 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year.Whitman County averages 32 inches of snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.On average, there are 172 sunny days per year in Whitman County. The US average is 205 sunny days.Whitman County gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 109 days per year. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. In order for precipitation to be counted you have to get at least .01 inches on the ground to measure.History Whitman County, located in southeastern Washington, has a population of 40,740 (2000 Census) and a land area of 2,159 square miles. The county was formed on November 29, 1871, and is named after Marcus Whitman, the missionary killed (along with his wife Narcissa Prentiss Whitman [1808-1847]  and 12 others) by Cayuse in 1847. Whitman County is in the Palouse country, and is bordered by Spokane County to the north (and a small part of Lincoln County at its northwest corner), by Adams County to the west (and a small part of Franklin County at its southwest corner), by the Snake River to the south, and by the Idaho state line to the east. The county has a primarily agricultural history, with an emphasis on wheat (today it ranks first in wheat production among Washington counties and second among counties in the nation); it was also known for its fruit orchards along the Snake River before the 1970s, when lakes inundated them upon completion of the Little Goose and Lower Granite dams. Although agriculture remains significant, today higher education plays a larger role: Washington State University (WSU), located in Pullman, reported 18,690 students enrolled on the Pullman campus in 2005 and is the single largest employer in the county. Pullman, with a population in 2000 of 24,675 (which includes WSU’s student population), is the largest town in Whitman County. The county seat, Colfax, recorded a population of 2,844 in the 2000 Census.Location Whitman County is a county among the 39 situated in Washington state. It ranks 22nd in terms of population, with an estimate of 47,973 residents (according to the U.S. Census Bureau). The county’s largest city is Pullman, probably because of the student population of Washington State University. Even so, the county seat is established at Colfax, which also happens to be the county’s second-largest city.  Whitman county comprises a section of the Palouse region with rolling and wide scenic landscape and is also part of the Pullman, Washington Metropolitan Statistical Area. Most of its land is agricultural and ideal for farming dry peas, wheat, barley, and lentils.

$750,000

105.33 Acres

Rochester, Washington, 98579

The Lincoln Creek Mallard Crossing features year-round Lincoln Creek running through the property and about a 5 acre pond to keep it accessible to waterfowl throughout the year. There are big game hunting opportunities as well. Commercial grade timber adds to the privacy and provides a revenue opportunity in the future. Paved Lincoln Creek Rd runs through the property for easy access and allowing a short commute to the local amenities.Land The property lies in the Lincoln Creek Valley in Lewis County Washington which is a well known waterfowl flyway with numerous species of ducks as well as geese and swans frequenting the property. You may see Roosevelt elk, Blacktail deer, and an occasional black bear while out admiring the many waterfowl species.Recreation Ride on a steam train. Hike the Goat’s Rock Wilderness. Fly fish on the Cowlitz. Antique shop. Celebrate a festival. Explore the White Pass Scenic Byway. Lewis County boasts the best that the rural and wild Northwest has to offer.Region & Climate In Chehalis, the summers are short, warm, dry, and partly cloudy and the winters are very cold, wet, and overcast. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 35°F to 81°F and is rarely below 24°F or above 92°F.Based on the tourism score, the best time of year to visit Chehalis for warm-weather activities is from mid July to late August.History Lewis County has a rich history of exploration and discovery. Like its namesake, Meriwether Lewis, LewisCounty has maintained a spirit of adventure since its creation in 1845. Located halfway between Seattleand Portland, Lewis County offers a unique convenience to residents while remaining a gateway to thegreat outdoors of Western Washington. Thanks to its countless hunting and fishing locations and hikingand biking trails, Lewis County is the ideal destination for residents and visitors looking to enjoy outdoorrecreation. Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens offer majestic views and opportunities for those searchingto connect with nature. When someone imagines the beauty to be experienced in the Pacific Northwest,the sites – and sights – throughout Lewis County help make those dreams a realityLocation Lewis County is located in the southwest portion of Washington State.  It is bordered on the west by Pacific County, the northwest by Thurston County, the northeast by Pierce County, the east by Yakima County, the southeast by Skamania County and the southwest by Cowlitz County.  As of the 2010 U.S. Census, Lewis County had a total land area of 2,402.80 square miles and a population of 75,455.  Centralia is the largest city with a population of 16,336

$3,700,000

450.5 Acres

Moses Lake, Washington, 98837

450 acres, Multiple income-producing Estate. Very Unique opportunity. This property boasts a beautiful rambler-style home, an inground swimming pool, and a newer hot tub, all set on a nicely landscaped yard. Also included are two large metal buildings over 2,000 sq. ft. with ample storage for all your toys and gear. 140 acres are irrigated with two pivots and wheel lines, producing hay and alfalfa, multiple cuttings per season. Land 450 acres with approximately 140 acres irrigated with 2 pivots and 2 wheel lines. 300 acres consists of range ground and wetlands with numerous ponds bordering Crab Creek which is know for being the longest creek in North America.Grant County boasts some of the best upland bird and migratory waterfowl hunting in the country. We are eastern Washington’s top duck producer and the state’s top goose-hunting spot!Improvements The 2280 sq ft rambler features 4 bedrooms with 2 baths with a fenced back yard and an in ground pool. There are 2 shops with plenty of room for parking your cars, toys or equipment. The ranch is near all the amenities Moses Lake has to offer including being a short distance from the Grant County International Airport.Recreation Spring Festival (Memorial Day weekend)Moses Lake Water Sports Festival (June) (first held in June 2008)Lion’s Field, located Downtown near Frontier Middle School, was remodeled after a voter-approved levy. FieldTurf was installed and the first game held on the new turf was a soccer game between the Moses Lake Chiefs and the Wenatchee Panthers. The Football team opened the completed stadium on September 12, 2008.Brews and Tunes (First held in February 2018)Moses Lake Sand Dunes are open year-round to 4×4 and ORV enthusiasts. The Sand Dunes bring people from all over the world to play in the sandWith our abundance of sunshine, golfing is available almost year-round! There are a variety of fine courses here designed for players of every skill level.Grant County is home to 85 lakes (with over 247,000 surface acres of water on or near Moses Lake). It’s no wonder why fishing is a favorite local pastime! Many of the lakes (including Moses Lake) are open for year-round fishing. Local waters offer walleye, trout, bass, perch, crappie, catfish and more!Grant County boasts some of the best upland bird and migratory waterfowl hunting in the country. We are eastern Washington’s top duck producer and the state’s top goose-hunting spot! There are several options available to duck and goose hunters on public land also.Agriculture The ranch is currently being used for the production of alfalfa, corn and raising cattleRegion & Climate Moses Lake has a dry climate, and is classed as a semi-arid climate. It is warm during summer, when temperatures tend to be in the 80s (°F) and somewhat cold during winter, when temperatures tend to be in the 30s (°F). The warmest month is July, with an average maximum temperature of 88.20 °F (31.22 °C). The coldest month is January, with an average minimum temperature of 21.70 °F (−5.72 °C).Temperature variations between night and day are greater during summer (27 °F (15 °C)), and less during winter (14 °F (7.8 °C)).The annual average precipitation at Moses Lake is 7.69 inches (195 mm). Although rainfall is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, it is not unusual in mid-summer for a month or six weeks to pass without any measurable rainfall.[17] The wettest month is December with an average rainfall of 1.19 inches (30 mm).History Before the construction of Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River in 1941 and Moses Lake Army Air Base in 1942 the area was largely barren. Native Americans knew the area as Houaph, which meant willow. Chief Moses was leader of the Sinkiuse tribe from 1859 to 1899, and was forced to negotiate with white settlers who began to settle in the area in the 1880s. Under pressure from the government, Chief Moses traded the Columbia Basin land for a reservation that stretched from Lake Chelan north to the Canada–US border. The government later traded again for what is now the Colville Indian Reservation.The new settlers named the lake in honor of Chief Moses. The city was originally named Neppel, after a town in Germany where one of the original settlers had lived.[8] The first settlers established fisheries and farms — some of the first exported items were carp, jackrabbits and fruit — but irrigation attempts failed and settlers left at about the same rate as they came. When the town was incorporated and renamed Moses Lake in 1938, the population was estimated at 302 people.[9]The arrival of the air base in 1942 and irrigation water pumped from Grand Coulee Dam in 1955 offered newcomers a reason and a way to settle in an area that previously had little to offer other than good fishing and a place to water sheep and cattle. Moses Lake was quickly transformed into a hub for a vast region where transportation, agriculture and recreation came together.[10]The air base was built to train World War II pilots to fly the P-38 Lightning and B-17 Flying Fortress, two planes that were essential to the war effort. The base was closed after the war ended, but reopened in 1948 as a U.S. Air Force base and test area for Boeing’s B-47 Stratojet and B-50 Superfortress.The B-47 tests led to development of modern commercial jetliners still used today. Fighter jets were stationed there to protect Grand Coulee Dam to the north and the Hanford site to the south. Boeing still uses the airport as a test and evaluation facility for its aircraft. Japan Airlines used the airport as a training area from November 1968 until March 2009. The old air base is now owned by the Port of Moses Lake and is home to Grant County International Airport, Big Bend Community College and several businesses.Farmers, meanwhile, had developed new methods to irrigate water from the lake and from the Columbia River and began planting expansive irrigated acreage. When the Columbia Basin Project began to deliver water to the area in the mid-1950s, farms expanded by thousands of acres, growing potatoes, corn, onions, carrots and sugar beets.In little more than a decade, Moses Lake’s population grew from 300 to 2,679 in 1950. Today, the population is 25,146 (2020 census).Location Moses Lake is bisected by two major highways that bypass the city center: Interstate 90 and State Route 17. State Route 171 and Interstate 90 Business serve the city’s downtown, connecting to the two highwaysLarson Air Force Base, five miles from the city of Moses Lake, originally was named Moses Lake Army Air Base. It was activated on 24 November 1942 as a World War II training center. Major Donald A. Larson, for whom the base was later renamed, was from Yakima, Washington.The Secretary of Defense announced on November 19, 1965, that Larson was to be closed by June of the following year. Larson Air Force Base, since renamed Grant County International Airport, is now a world-class heavy jet training and testing facility used by the Boeing Company, the U.S. military and NASA.[27] The airport had hosted Japan’s national carrier, Japan Airlines, from 1968 to 2008 for the training of its pilots, co-pilots, and flight engineers due to lack of runway space at airports in Japan to do touch and goes with jumbo jets.[28] Columbia Pacific Aviation now handles charter passenger service to and from Moses Lake.[29] With 4,700 acres (1,900 ha) and a main runway 13,500 feet (4,110 m) long, it is one of the largest airports in the United States.Moses Lake is also served by the much smaller municipal airport, which has one runway.

$1,250,000

386.1 Acres

Odessa, Washington, 99159

The Steel Ranch is a combination of outdoor recreation and relaxation. Whether looking for your year round residence or weekend retreat this unique property has it all. Nestled on 386 acres, this property provides incredible hunting opportunities, boasting abundant game and wildlife. A well-designed on site pond is ready to be stocked for fishing. Outdoor shooting range with targets stretching up to one mile for the shooting enthusiast.Land The ranch is located in a small valley providing privacy and wildlife viewing of the local animals that can be seen fequenting the pond located on the ranch.Improvements 3 grain silos have been converted to residential use with the 4th being used for storage.Recreation In addition to its’ wonderful agriculture, Adams County can propose unforgettable tourism and recreation attractions. For example, every year Sandhill Cranes Festival is held by the town of Othello. This festival is very held on the third week of March at the Wildlife Refuge and is visited by a great number of bird watchers. This refuge is the best place with appropriate environment for wintering geese, ducks and other species.Columbia National Wildlife Refuge – The 23,200-acre refuge is situated in the middle of the Drumheller Channeled Scablands. Columbia Refuge was established in 1944 and it represents a great mixture of lakes, rugged cliffs and wetland area. It should be said that refuge has very favorable conditions for more than 200 species of migratory birds, such as Canada geese, mallard ducks, tundra swans and other waterfowl.Region & Climate Adams, WA County has a temperate climate with warm summers and chilly winters. Average summer temperatures range between 65-85 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 40-55 degrees Fahrenheit at night. During the winter months, temperatures average between 35-50 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 20-30 degrees Fahrenheit at night. Precipitation is abundant throughout the year with about 30 inches of rain annually and occasional snowfall in winter months. Overall, Adams, WA County offers mild temperatures throughout the year making it an ideal place to live or visit.History The land of today’s Adams County was the territory of the Palouse tribe. This tribe is well-known for its horses. They ranged horses around this area. The first settlers came here in 1869, many of them found this territory great for horse, sheep and cattle ranching.In 1883 Volga Germans or Russian Germans planted wheat here in the county, and to tell you the truth they were successful.Very soon, by 1909, if to be precise, Adams County became known as bread basket of the world, producing more wheat than any other region.Location Adams County is the 14-th largest county in Washington State. The territory of the county is 1,925 square miles. This county is considered to be mostly a rural county, which is situated in southeastern Washington. It borders Lincoln County to the north, Franklin County to the south, Whitman County to the east and Grant County to the west. The largest towns are Ritzville with population of 1,730 and Othello with 6,120 people.

$69,500

5.01 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Enjoy all of the recreational opportunities the Aeneas Valley has to offer while having a dry secure place for your base camp or storage while building a residence. Located on the property is a newly constructed and permitted through the county 24x24 insulated shop with double 10 foot doors and a concrete floor. The property backs up to 35 acres of DNR land for privacy and Sorona Way E dead ends at 1000's of acres of National Forest land. Improvements 24×24 metal building with 10 foot doors and a concrete floorRecreation Okanogan County is in the heart of North Central Washington State about 150 miles northwest of Spokane and 220 miles east of Seattle. We share a border in the north with Canada and are wedged between the foothills of the Cascade and Rocky Mountains.Geographically a highland desert, the area features generally arid summers and mild winters. The county is home to about 43,000 people and covers nearly 5,300 square miles. Residents and visitors alike enjoy fishing, boating, hiking, hunting, golf, downhill and cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road vehicle fun, and other great recreational opportunities.Region & Climate The climate in Okanogan, WA County is characterized by mild, dry summers and cold, snowy winters. Average annual precipitation in the county ranges from 8 to 12 inches, with much of this occurring between October and May. Average temperatures range from a low of 19-29°F in winter months to highs of 70-90°F in summer. The area enjoys plenty of sunshine throughout the year and generally experiences fewer cloudy days than other areas of Washington state.Okanogan County, Washington gets 16 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year.Okanogan County averages 58 inches of snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.On average, there are 189 sunny days per year in Okanogan County. The US average is 205 sunny days.Okanogan County gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 88 days per year. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. In order for precipitation to be counted you have to get at least .01 inches on the ground to measure.History Before Europeans arrived, the Okanogan County region was home to numerous indigenous peoples that would eventually become part of three Indian reservations referred to as the Northern Okanogans or Sinkaietk, Tokoratums, Kartars and Konkonelps. They spoke in seven types of Interior Salish languages related to the Puget Sound tribes. The Okanogans experienced a favorable climate, camping in the winter, hunting bears in the spring, catching fish in the summer and hunting deer in fall. The camps consisted of teepee-like longhouses built with hides and bark. Women gathered nuts and berries. A popular destination for this was the Kettle Falls, where the Columbia River dropped some 20 feet (6.1 m).Due to its remoteness, the Okanogan County area was one of the last in Washington settled by Europeans. It was an early thoroughfare used by prospectors to gain access to other communities, such as British Columbia. By the 21st century, the region specialized in agriculture, forestry and tourism. Electric producer Grand Coulee Dam was constructed between 1933 and 1942, originally with two power plants, around the Okanogan and Grant counties at the former’s southern border.[7]