$683,440

570 Acres

Riverside, Washington, 98849

(Owner Financing Now Available) The Figlensky Springs Ranch includes 570 Acres already subdivided into multiple 20 acre parcels. There is varied terrain and timbered land with excellent hunting and majestic views near Riverside, Washington. Borders 1000's of acres of public land for recreational activities. Land Embrace Nature’s Embrace at Our Serene Ranch RetreatNestled within the embrace of nature, our ranch stands as a testament to the beauty and resilience of the land it calls home. As you step onto this picturesque haven, you’re welcomed by breathtaking views that stretch over the valley below, inviting you to pause and savor the tranquility that envelopes this special place.Land That Tells a Story:In years past, the upper meadow of our ranch was diligently farmed, producing golden hay that nourished the livestock that once roamed these hills. The echoes of hard work and dedication still linger in the air, creating a sense of legacy and connection to the land.Nature’s Lifelines:Dozens of springs gracefully cascade down from the pinnacle of the ranch, weaving a vital tapestry that ensures the land stays vibrant and lush well into the summer. These natural springs become the lifeblood, a testament to the resilience of the ecosystem that has thrived here for generations.A Tapestry of Terrain:The ranch unfolds with diverse terrain, presenting a captivating mosaic of landscapes. From the steeper timbered ground in the higher elevations to the rolling hills that gently cradle a sizable meadow, each contour tells a story of the land’s resilience and adaptability. A reflective pond mirrors the sky, adding a touch of serenity to this vibrant tableau.Northward Whispers of Aspens:Gazing northward, you’ll discover a large thicket of Quaking Aspens, their leaves whispering stories of seasons gone by. These elegant trees, with leaves that flutter like golden coins in the wind, stand as sentinels to the ever-changing beauty of the ranch. Their presence adds a touch of grace to the natural symphony that plays out across the landscape.Heartfelt Connection to the Land:Every inch of this ranch exudes a heartfelt connection to the land. It’s not just a property; it’s a living, breathing testament to the cycles of life, the nurturing touch of water, and the enduring spirit of the wilderness. As you wander through the meadows and stand among the aspens, you can’t help but feel a profound sense of belonging to a place where nature and history intertwine.Discover the Beauty:Come, explore our ranch, where the views are boundless, the meadows whisper tales of yesteryears, and the aspens stand tall in silent tribute to the beauty that surrounds us. Here, amid the varied terrain and the song of running springs, you’ll find not just a ranch but a sanctuary where the heart of nature beats in perfect harmony with our own.Recreation Year-round recreation, this ranch lies within the Mule Deer migration route. Enjoy all four seasons activities are endless for the outdoor person. Figlensky Springs Ranch has a variety of topography with some great trails winding thru the property onto thousands of acres of adjoining public lands. Several small lakes can be found in this area, and you might even catch a few fish.Agriculture The Figlensky Spring Ranch has been a spring and early summer cattle grazing ranch with lush green grass and a small spring-fed seasonal pond for cattle to drink from. Several springs have been identified on the property. A person could capture more of the fresh spring water available with a bit of work.There is a fair amount of Mature timber on the ranch. Although a fire did burn many trees in 2015, there seems to be enough timber for the animals to have some decent cover from the weather.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources All related Mineral Rights are transferred to the new owner at the time of closingRegion & Climate 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.Weather HighlightsSummer High: the July high is around 86 degreesWinter Low: the January low is 20Rain: averages 16 inches of rain a yearSnow: averages 58 inches of snow a yearHistory The western Okanogan Highlands has historically been a significant source of mineral production. While the primary target has been gold, other ore deposits have been mined as well. Midnight uranium mine, The Okanogan Highlands, in the northeast, are an extension of the Rocky Mountains. Their north-south ranges, with summits that rise to more than 7,000 feet (2,100 metres), are separated by glaciated trenches.  With a 2020 population of 2,594, it is the 153rd largest city in Washington and the 6708th largest city in the United States . Okanogan is currently growing at a rate of 0.08% annually and its population has increased by 1.65% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 2,552 in 2010.  Dry forests of ponderosa pine and low grasses dominate the valleys and mountains in this region. The Okanagan south of Kelowna has a semi-arid climate (Köppen: Bsk) with hot, dry summers and cool winters. The average daytime temperature in this region is about 15.0 °C (59.0 °F), which is the warmest in Canada.Location Omak Airport, also known as Omak Municipal Airport or Omak City Airport, is a regional airport located 3 miles north of Omak, Washington, a city in the Okanogan region of United States.Address: 102J Omak Airport Rd, Omak, WA 98841Elevation: 1,305′Phone: (509) 826-6270Opened: 1956Serves: OmakCode: KOMK, OMK

$3,745,000

3,252 Acres

Oroville, Washington, 98844

Horseshoe lake River Ranch. .Five named lakes & two miles of river frontage on the Okanogan River . Great fishing Sockeye & Chinook salmon, Small-mouth Bass, and Rainbow Trout, to name a few. A good variety of mature timber, Pine, Red Fir, and Quaking Aspen groves allow for some excellent wildlife habitat. Irrigation water available. Topography is flat with grassy meadows to rolling sage & timber ground with many level benchesLand 3252 Acres 175 Acres Farmed 60 acres in hay and 6.5 acres with irrigation, Five named lakes on the property, the most significant being Horseshoe Lake. The lower meadows are lush and grassy and border the Okanogan River and Horseshoe Lake with excellent soils for growing. The upper ranch is a variety of rolling hills and numerous flat benches covered in sagebrush and mature Timber; The cattle can graze from May until October, depending on the moisture in the soilImprovements There is an older one story home currently occupied by the care taker. Property is  all fenced  for cattle.Recreation Horseshoe Lake River Ranch, Has many recreation opportunities everything from Fishing for Salmon, and Trout to Hunting Mule Deer, White Tail Deer, Turkeys, Pheasants, Grouse, Black Bear,Other activities are Snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, canoeing Horseback riding, Hiking, bird watching,   and  ATV riding.Agriculture Horseshoe Lake River Ranch is leasing the upper ranch to a cattle farmer who runs up to 250-300 head of cattle during the summer grazing season, lots of rich green grass for them to eat and get fattened up before winter sets in.The upper Ranch has a substantial  amount of large Mature  trees from Lodgepole pine, Red Fir, and Quaking AspenThe Lower Ranch around Horseshoe Lake and the Okanagan River is approximately 175 acres of fertile sandy soils, about 60 acres in non-irrigated hay production. Cattle are often pastured after the hay is cut. There is also a large number of trees in the lowlands. Irrigation water is available through the irrigation district.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources One acre foot of domestic and stock watering rights 13 gallons per minute from WellGeneral Operations The upper ranch is currently leased for $5800 per grazing season. The Ranch Produces approximant three cuttings per 1.5 to 2.5 Tons of hay per year depending on the weather and moistureRegion & Climate Oroville  Washington gets 14 inches of rain, on average, per year. The US average is 38 inches of rain per year.Oroville  averages 63 inches of snow per year. The US average is 28 inches of snow per year.On average, there are 187 sunny days per year in Oroville The US average is 205 sunny days.Oroville WA  gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 96 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.Weather HighlightsSummer High: the July high is around 86 degreesWinter Low: the January low is 21Rain: averages 14 inches of rain a yearSnow: averages 63 inches of snow a yearHistory Oroville Established at the west end of the Okanogan Highlands as “Oro” in 1892 and renamed “Oroville” in 1909, this small community owes its name to its gold mining, panning and dredging history. The historic towns of Nighthawk, Molson, and Chesaw are nearby. Some gold is still extracted along the Similkameen River, which flows into Okanogan river; the nearby Buckhorn Mountain gold mine produces 123 thousands ounces of gold annually.The local economy relies primarily on agriculture (apples, cherries, grapes and other fruit) sustained through irrigation. Farmers’ markets, fruit stands, a brewery and three local wineries offer local home-grown products. The surrounding countryside of hills, mountains, rivers, lakes and forests hosts various fruit orchards, public lands and trails. Oroville is an amazing place to take your kids to swim in Lake Osoyoos.Location Located in the North Central  Okanogan Highlands of Washington State Just minuets to the Canadian Boarder crossing.Oroville has a population of   1,842 (2020) Air Transportation Private Air Charter from Oroville’s “Dorothy Scott Airport”CATLIN FLYING SERVICE – – – –  – – -(866) 445-2359Commercial Air TransportationKelowna, BC – 2:30 hours northPenticton, BC – 1 hour northWenatchee, WA – Pangborn Field, 2:45 hours south.Spokane, WA (GEG) –  4 hours east.Seattle-Tacoma (SEA-TAC) – 5:30 hours west

$2,100,000

114.7 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Pine Creek Equestrian Facility – Tonasket, WATurnkey 114.7-acre irrigated equestrian property featuring two custom barns, 280x150 riding arena, and highly productive alfalfa ground. Barn #1 includes box stalls, heated tack room, wash area, and a 1-bed/1-bath apartment with stall-viewing window. Barn #2 offers ample shop/storage space. Two pivots, wheel lines, two wells, and 12” irrigation mainline. Produces approx. 350 tons of alfalfa annually. Land Land Details – Pine Creek Equestrian FacilityThis exceptional 114.7-acre property is fully irrigated and laid out for maximum agricultural and equestrian utility. The terrain is primarily level, making it ideal for hay production, grazing, and riding. The soil is fertile and well-draining, suitable for high-yield alfalfa crops—currently producing approximately 350 tons per season. The land is serviced by two working pivots and wheel lines, fed by a 12-inch pressure mainline. Multiple fenced paddocks provide rotational grazing areas for horses or livestock. Mature trees line parts of the property, offering shade and wind protection, while the wide-open fields provide unobstructed views and efficient farm operation. This is a prime example of highly functional and well-maintained agricultural land in the heart of North Central Washington.Improvements This is top of the line Equestrian center with everything  in almost new condition .Don’t miss one of the largest steel framed free span riding arenas in the area.Free span riding arena 280x 150Equestrian barn with 1 bed apartment  175×90Work shop and storage barn 100×40Recreation Okanogan Valley offers an impressive range of outdoor adventure and recreational activities, including Mountain Biking & Cycling; Boating, Sailing & Cruising; Camping & RVing; Canoeing & Kayaking; Hiking & Backpacking; River Rafting & Whitewater Kayaking; Skiing & Snowboarding; Surfing & Windsurfing; and Snowshoeing & cross-country ski touring. But wait, there’s more! If your Okanogan  vacation is longer, you can also go Horseback Riding, Houseboating, River Boating, Jet Boating and Rock Climbing, or you can take a trip into the wilderness on an Off road 4×4 or ATV Tour.Fishing. here are so many fishable lakes in Okanogan County that even if you managed to try a different one each day of the year, you would have to start young and have a very long life (and maybe a floatplane) to visit them all. Hundreds of pleasant lakes are easily reached and fished with just a vehicle with good ground clearance, a car-top or inflatable boat or float tube, and the right fishing tackle. Explore more than 200 high mountain lakes, 400 lowland lakes, 200 water and wildlife access areas and 300,000 acres of publicly owned land. This is the number one recreational fishing region statewide – that includes warm water fisheries and cold water trout and steelhead fisheries. It also boasts the most popular bass fishing sites in the state.Spectacle Lake is a gorgeous destination, popular for family outing’s.  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. Hunting. Located in the  GMU 215 Sinlahekin. This unit is well known for its great Mule Deer hunting and White tailDistrict 6 supports perhaps the largest migratory mule deer herd in the state, and Okanogan County has long been prized by hunters for its mule deer hunting opportunity. The district also supports significant numbers of white-tailed deer, particularly in GMUs 204 and 215. The District 6 deer management objective is for stable to modestly increasing populations within the social tolerance limits for nuisance and damage issues. Okanogan County District 6 Hunting Prospects Guide is available here.Not only deer, black bears have also been seen on this property and Golden Eagles nest among the trees and rocky bluffs year round. Okanogan County boasts high numbers of butterflies and over 200 species of birds and this is due to ideal natural habitats and waterways in your immediate area.Traverse truly unique terrain sculpted by glaciers and volcanic activity with a wide variety of climate conditions such as dry, warm summer days from Southern winds to colder arctic air flowing South from Canada. If you’re a hunter who prefers a variety of experiences all in one place you will find every trip to the field memorable.Obtaining a license to hunt is a straight forward process in Washington. There is no minimum or maximum age however, hunters born after 1972 will require a hunting education class and children under 8 are required to take an in-person field skills evaluation for a nominal fee. Those with disabilities can obtain licenses and tags at a reduced rate.Agriculture A previous Arabian horse equestrian center with multiple-use buildings and irrigation, serving as a breeding facility. The owner went all out when building this facility and is one of Okanogan Valley’s premier equestrian barns. No details were overlooked. You would be hard pressed to find another facility this nice and this well built anywhere in the CountyWater/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Irrigation includes 2 pivots in addition to wheel lines.General Operations General Operations – Pine Creek Equestrian FacilityPine Creek is a turnkey,  equestrian, and hay operation designed for efficient ranch management. Currently, the property yields approximately 350 tons of high-quality alfalfa annually, irrigated by two center pivots and additional wheel lines connected to a 12-inch pressure line. The irrigation setup allows for minimal labor and consistent crop production throughout the season.Equestrian operations can be supported by two like-new, custom-built barns. Barn #1 includes modular stalls, a hot water wash bay, a heated tack room, and a comfortable one-bedroom apartment ideal for a ranch hand or manager. barn #2 functions as a large workshop and equipment storage facility. The 280′ x 150′ free-span riding arena allows for year-round training and events.This facility offers potential revenue streams from hay sales, boarding, training, riding lessons, or hosting equestrian events. The layout supports both private and commercial use, with minimal overhead and excellent infrastructure. Located just 5 minutes from Tonasket, WA, with easy access to Hwy 97 and a nearby airport, the ranch combines strong agricultural productivity with world-class equestrian features.Region & Climate In Tonasket, the summers are hot and dry, the winters are freezing and snowy, and it is partly cloudy year round. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 22°F to 90°F and is rarely below 8°F or above 98°F.Based on the tourism score, the best time of year to visit Tonasket for warm-weather activities is from early July to late August.History Tonasket is a small community located along the eastern bank of the Okanogan River in north central Okanogan County, Washington. The City was named in honor of Chief Tonasket of the Okanogan Indians who historically used the present city site for an encampment. State Highway 97, the main north-south highway through central Washington, bisects the city on its way north to the Canadian border approximately twenty miles north. The City, with an elevation of approximately 900 feet above sea level, is bordered on the north by Siwash Creek, and the south by Bonaparte Creek. The present population is estimated to be approximately 995.“The City, which has been the site of a U.S. Post Office since 1901, was platted in 1910 and incorporated in 1927.”Tonasket serves as a hub for agricultural and forestry industries in north central Okanogan County.It is home to the Offices of the Tonasket Ranger District of the Okanogan National Forest. The city is also increasingly becoming a convenient jumping off point for visitors coming to the area to enjoy the myriad of opportunities for outdoor recreation in the surrounding areas.Many descendants of pioneer families still reside in Tonasket and the surrounding areas and are interested in preserving and sharing the history of their heritage.Location Tonasket, WA – Airports nearby Penticton Regional Airport (52.9 miles / 85.2 kilometers)Kelowna International Airport (86.6 miles / 139.3 kilometers)West Kootenay Regional Airport (91.7 miles / 147.5 kilometers)Spokane International Airport (115.6 miles / 186.0 kilometers)5 Minutes to Tonasket, WA30 minutes to Walmart Supercenter30 minutes to Omak City32 minutes to Wenatchee Valley College North36 minutes to Sinlaheken Wildlife Area37 minutes to Okanogan Valley Golf Club38 minutes to Conconully Lake38 minutes to Lake Osoyoos and Canadian Border40 minutes to Bannon Mountain Trailhead44 minutes to Omak Lake48 minutes to Fourth of July Trailhead1 hour to Loup Ski Bowl1 hour 43 minutes to North Cascades Heli Skiing3 hours 10 minutes to Spokane, WA & GEG International Airport

$998,000

527 Acres

Davenport, Washington, 99122

Beautiful property with excellent views loads of timber. Excellent big game hunting property and great fishing nearby. The property backs up to 480 acres of DNR land. 1 hour to Spokane, 4 hours to Seattle, only minutes to Davenport with grocery stores, 24-hour Hospital, most all modern amenities, and a small municipal airport, & Five minutes to Seven Bays marina Land 527 Acres of Diverse and Enchanting LandscapesThis expansive 527 acre property is a true natural wonderland, characterized by its diverse terrain and enchanting landscapes. From fertile creek bottom soils to majestic mature timberland adorned with captivating rock outcroppings, this land offers a tapestry of natural beauty waiting to be explored.Key Land Features:Rolling Hills: The terrain of this property gracefully rolls, creating picturesque vistas and adding to its overall charm. These rolling hills not only contribute to the aesthetic appeal but also offer practical benefits for various land uses.Mature Timberland: As you move away from the creek bottom, the property transitions into mature timberland. Towering trees provide shade, privacy, and potential value for those interested in timber management. This lush forested area also harbors wildlife and enriches the natural surroundings.Rock Outcroppings: Adding a touch of rugged character to the landscape, rock outcroppings are scattered throughout the property. These geological features not only serve as intriguing natural sculptures but also offer opportunities for exploration and unique outdoor experiences.Varied Vegetation: The property’s vegetation is a captivating mix of environments. From the grassy lowlands near the creek to a charming grassy meadow atop the rolling hills, the changing vegetation creates distinct ecological niches and breathtaking visual contrasts.Abundant Wildlife: The diversity of landscapes and habitats makes this property a haven for wildlife. Expect to encounter a rich variety of fauna, from deer and elk in the timbered areas to birds and small mammals in the grassy meadows.In summary, this 527 -acre property is a masterpiece of nature, offering a harmonious rolling terrain, mature timberland, rock outcroppings, and an array of captivating vegetation. Whether you’re seeking a picturesque canvas for your agricultural dreams, a timber investment, or simply a tranquil retreat surrounded by the wonders of nature, this land has the potential to fulfill your desires. It’s a slice of paradise waiting to be cherished, where every acre tells a unique story of natural beauty and opportunity.Improvements Completely Fenced with multiple new  gatesRecreation Great property for Hunting, nearby Fishing, And Camping. Close to the Lake Roosevelt recreation area.Lake Roosevelt. This area is a recreational paradise. Lake Roosevelt makes it an ideal and tranquil destination for fishing and hunting. There are over 30 species of fish in the lake. Annually, over 500,000 rainbow trout and 500,000 kokanee are stocked in the lake. Other common sport fish are largemouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, and perch. Seasonally, hunters seek whitetail, mule deer, black bear, elk, moose, pheasant, quail, grouse, chukar, and wild turkey by the thousands. Waterfowl, consisting of ducks and geese, are also plentiful.Agriculture  Agricultural Potential and Timber RichesThis expansive property is a treasure trove of agricultural and timber resources, offering a diverse range of opportunities for those with a keen interest in land management and sustainability.Timber Wealth:Vast Timber Resources: One of the standout features of this property is its extraordinary timber resources. With approximately one million board feet of timber, predominantly consisting of fir and pine varieties, it represents a significant timber asset.Timber Cruise Available: For those interested in assessing and managing the timber resources, a timber cruise is readily available. This evaluation provides valuable insights into the volume, quality, and potential value of the timber, facilitating informed decisions about timber harvesting and investment.Agricultural Versatility:Fenced for Cattle Grazing: The property has been thoughtfully fenced, making it well-suited for cattle grazing. This feature not only enhances the land’s usability but also offers income potential for cattle ranching or leasing to local farmers..In summary, this property represents a harmonious blend of agricultural potential and timber riches. With abundant timber resources and the availability of timber cruise data, it’s an excellent opportunity for those interested in sustainable forestry and timberland management.  Whether you’re an investor, farmer, or land enthusiast, this property offers a wealth of possibilities to explore and develop in harmony with its natural bounty.  Region & Climate Climate and Average Weather Year Round in Davenport Washington, United StatesIn Davenport, the summers are short, warm, 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 86°F and is rarely below 8°F or above 95°F. History Davenport is the seat of Lincoln County, an agricultural county in northeast Washington’s Big Bend region, where dry land wheat farming and cattle ranching are the predominant industries.  As of 2009, Davenport had 1,684 residents, making it Lincoln County’s largest town. Davenport’s elevation is 2,390 feet above sea level, with an annual precipitation of 10 inches. Surrounded by rolling wheat fields, supported by a dedicated community infrastructure, Davenport serves as an important business, medical, and educational center for residents in this productive agricultural region.The mighty Columbia River has drawn people to its waters for over 9,000 years. Plateau peoples thrived on its rich fisheries. Trappers and traders plied its currents and rapids. The last frontier post stood watch on its shores. Grand Coulee Dam transformed the river into Lake Roosevelt, providing power to the Northwest and forever changing salmon runs upstream. Today, the rich history of Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area has many stories to discover.Location Located just Minuets to Seven bays Marina and only and Hour to Spokane International Airport, Four Hours to Seattle. The closet town with amenities is Davenport.

$59,000

20 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Valley Views. The property faces the South, so the snow melts off early in spring to allow easy access directly off SR 20. Abundant wildlife Mule Deer & Whitetail, Turkeys to name a few. Close to the quaint town of Tonasket with shopping and restaurants. The town of Omak is 45 minutes from where you can find Home Depot and Walmart, Enjoy all four seasons in the Okanogan with 300 days of sunshineImprovements Power is installed in main easement road for easy access  Recreation Summer time recreation.  The cool mornings and warm sunny afternoons are perfect for hiking, biking and horseback riding along scenic trails. Check out our new page for Urban and Walking Trails to find shorter walks and hikes close to town, perfect for a midday adventure!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!Winter time recreation.  The fun doesn’t just end in Okanogan Country once summer is over…There is plenty of fun for all to have all year round in Okanogan Country. Want to take your kids ice skating? Winthrop Ice & Sports Rink has you covered! This outdoor facility is within walking distance from downtown and the ice is groomed daily! Nordic skiing more your speed? The Methow Valley is home to the largest nordic ski trail system in the nation as well as home to several olympic ski champions. A NEW opportunity that is fun for all is luge sledding! Ride a rented sled at the Loup Loup Ski Bowl down more than 12 km of groomed trails! There is plenty of fun to have for all members of the family and some of the best winter recreation in all of Washington! With more than 300 days of sunshine every yearand 3 million acres of public land, OkanoganCountry has everything for everyone. With accessto the Cascade Mountains, North CascadesNational Park, the Okanogan Highlands, theColumbia River, and dozens of historic sites andcharming small towns, we’re also a portal toCanada and to some of the most rugged andremote places on the planet. Our places, people,and experiences are authentic. You can get offthe grid, unplug, and plug in to nature at everyturn—immersing yourself in the outdoors with adiversity of wildlife, from hundreds of species ofbirds to moose, deer, black bear, and many othercreatures. With over 120 miles of groomed,interconnected trails for hikers, fat-tire bikers,snowshoers, and backcountry skiers, we offerthe largest ski-trail system in North America,along with hundreds more miles for backroadadventures. From peaceful past-times to extremeadventures, you can interact with friendly peopleunder wide open blue skies or enjoy the a starrynight sky that stretches to the horizon. Ourfestivals, rodeos, and small town events offerenjoyment year-round, and with agritourism anddiverse cultural events and activities, you canexperience the true West—like it once was, longago, and like it is today, in living, breathing color Okanogan Highlands has historically been a significant source of mineral production. While the primary target has been gold, other ore deposits have been mined as well.History Okanogan is the county seat of Okanogan County in north-central Washington in the productive orchard lands of the Okanogan River Valley. This town site, on the west bank of the Okanogan River, was first settled in 1888 and was called Alma. In 1905, the town’s name was changed to Pogue, in honor of a prominent citizen. In 1907 the town voted overwhelmingly to change the name to Okanogan, in order to better reflect its place on the Okanogan River and its proximity to the fledgling Okanogan Irrigation Project. Later in 1907, the town voted nearly unanimously to incorporate. The new town boomed along with the region’s apple orchards and timber industry. In 1914, the Great Northern railroad arrived and Okanogan succeeded in a spirited campaign to wrest the county seat from Conconully. By 1930, Okanogan was overtaken in population by Omak, its neighbor five miles to the northeast. As of 2010, Okanogan’s population was estimated at 2,500, a little more than half the size of Omak. Yet Okanogan remains the governmental hub of Okanogan County, and the original 1915 county courthouse still presides over the city.Early DaysThe site of Okanogan was used for thousands of years as a camping ground and fishing area by the Southern Okanogan Tribe, also known as the Sinkaietk or Uknaqinx, as well as by several other tribes of the mid-Columbia. Steelhead and salmon runs were plentiful on the Okanogan River.The Okanogan River was also well known to fur traders and other early non-Indian explorers in the early 1800s. 1n 1833 the famed botanist David Douglas (1799-1834) camped at the mouth of a creek that was probably Salmon Creek, where the town is today.Farms, Orchards, and a TownHowever, by around 1900, the mining fever was cooling off and settlers began turning their eye to another kind of gold — agricultural bottomlands. People began to realize that, with the addition of irrigation water, the Okanogan Valley could be rich orchard land and farmland. In 1905, the Okanogan Irrigation Project was approved by the U.S. Department of the Interior, making it the first U.S. Reclamation Service project in the state. Contracts were let in 1906. Pioneer entrepreneurs began platting future town sites to serve what they envisioned as a bustling agricultural valleyLocation The property is located 15 Minuets West of the town of Tonasket and 20 minuets West of the town of Republic Washington . The property is situated at the very beginning of the historic Aeneas valley.

$649,500

158.9 Acres

Curlew, Washington, 99118

A dream property for anyone who loves nature and the great outdoors! With 160 acres surrounded by the Colville National Forest and direct access to thousands of acres of national forest, you've got an incredible setting for hunting, hiking, or simply enjoying the peace and solitude. The mature timber adds both beauty and potential value to the land. Land 160 Acres divided into six tax parcels with rolling topography and large fir trees. There is also a garden area. Excellent deer and turkey habitat, completely secludedImprovements rundown of what you’ve got:Main Home: 2,260 sq ft, built in 1995, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. The large kitchen with a wood-burning stove is a great touch, especially for off-grid living.Small Cabin: Positioned over the water holding tank—functional and unique!Additional Structures: A couple of sheds for storage or utility.Garden Area: Perfect for growing your own food and adding to the self-sufficiency of the property.Recreation Ferry County in Washington State offers a range of recreational activities that cater to outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Here are some highlights:1. Hiking and Backpacking:Kettle Range: This mountain range offers a variety of trails with stunning views. Popular hikes include those in the Kettle River Range and the nearby Colville National Forest.Cedar Creek Falls: A relatively easy hike that leads to a beautiful waterfall, perfect for a day trip.2. Fishing and Boating:Curlew Lake: A popular spot for fishing, boating, and swimming. The lake is stocked with various fish species, including trout.Gifford Pinchot National Forest: Known for its clear lakes and streams, this area provides excellent fishing opportunities.3. Hunting:Colville National Forest: This vast area offers diverse hunting opportunities, including deer, elk, and turkey hunting.Ferry County’s Public Lands: With ample access to national forest and state land, hunting is a popular activity.4. Camping:Curlew Lake State Park: Offers camping facilities with scenic views and easy access to lake activities.Dispersed Camping: Many areas in the Colville National Forest allow for dispersed camping, providing a more rustic and secluded experience.5. Off-Roading:ATV and OHV Trails: The region has a network of off-road trails for ATVs and OHVs, including those in the Colville National Forest.Snowmobiling: During winter, the area transforms into a playground for snowmobiling, with numerous trails to explore.6. Wildlife Viewing:Colville National Forest: A great spot for observing a variety of wildlife, including deer, elk, and birds. Early mornings or dusk are the best times for sightings.7. Winter Sports:Snowshoeing and Cross-Country Skiing: The snowy winters provide ample opportunities for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing, particularly in higher elevations.8. Scenic Drives:Kettle Crest Scenic Byway: Offers breathtaking views of the Kettle Range and surrounding areas. Ideal for a leisurely drive to soak in the natural beauty.9. Historical Sites:Ferry County Historical Museum: Located in Republic, this museum provides insight into the region’s history, including its mining and logging heritage.Ferry County’s diverse landscape and natural beauty make it an excellent destination for a wide range of outdoor activities throughout the year.Agriculture a great feature of the property! Having a significant amount of mature timber, particularly Red Fir, along with an active timber management plan, adds both ecological and financial value. Here’s how you might highlight these aspects:Mature Timber:Red Fir: This species is known for its high-quality wood, which is valuable for various uses, including construction and furniture making. The mature timber on your property can be a significant asset.Timber Management Plan:Tax Benefits: By keeping the property in timber taxation, you can benefit from reduced property taxes, as timberland is often taxed at a lower rate compared to non-forested land.Sustainable Harvesting: A timber management plan ensures that harvesting is done sustainably, maintaining the health and productivity of the forest. This can include selective logging, thinning, and reforestation.Long-Term Investment: Proper management can increase the value of the timber over time, providing a potential revenue stream and enhancing the property’s overall worth.Potential Uses:Recreational Uses: The mature forest offers excellent opportunities for recreational activities such as hunting, hiking, and wildlife viewing.Future Income: The timber can be a source of future income if managed correctly, with periodic harvesting providing financial returns while maintaining the forest’s health.Maintenance and Care:Ongoing Management: Regularly updating the timber management plan and working with a forestry professional can help ensure the forest remains healthy and productive.Forest Health: Monitoring for pests, diseases, and maintaining biodiversity will contribute to the long-term sustainability of the timberland.Region & Climate Seasons:Winter:Temperature: Winters can be quite cold, with average temperatures often ranging from 20°F to 35°F (-6°C to 2°C). In the higher elevations, temperatures can drop significantly lower.Precipitation: Snow is common in winter, particularly in the mountainous areas. Snowfall can be heavy, especially in places like the Kettle Range and Colville National Forest. The lower elevations see less snow but still experience cold conditions and occasional snowstorms.Conditions: Winter weather can vary from light snowfall to heavy, with periods of freezing rain or fog.Spring:Temperature: Spring sees a gradual warming, with temperatures ranging from 30°F to 60°F (-1°C to 16°C). It’s a time of transition, so temperatures can be quite variable.Precipitation: Spring is typically wet, with increased rainfall as the snow melts and the region begins to green up. It’s also a time of rapid snowmelt in the higher elevations, which can increase river flows.Summer:Temperature: Summers are generally warm and dry, with temperatures ranging from 50°F to 85°F (10°C to 29°C). In the valleys and lower elevations, temperatures can occasionally exceed 90°F (32°C).Conditions: The summer season is usually sunny with low humidity. It’s a great time for outdoor activities, though occasional heatwaves can occur.Fall:Temperature: Fall temperatures gradually decrease from 40°F to 70°F (4°C to 21°C), with cooler temperatures in the higher elevations.Precipitation: Fall can be a wet season as well, with increased rainfall and the possibility of early snow in the mountains. The foliage can be quite beautiful with vibrant autumn colors.Annual Precipitation:Amount: Ferry County receives a moderate amount of precipitation annually, typically between 20 to 30 inches (510 to 760 mm), though this can vary significantly depending on location and elevation.Microclimates:Valleys: Lower elevations and valleys tend to have milder winters and hotter summers.Mountain Areas: Higher elevations experience colder temperatures, more snowfall, and cooler summers.Overall, the climate of Ferry County is characterized by its distinct seasonal changes, with cold, snowy winters and warm, dry summers, making it a region with varied weather suitable for different types of outdoor activities year-round.History Ferry County, Washington, has a rich and diverse history that reflects its evolution from indigenous lands to a significant area in the Pacific Northwest. Here’s a detailed overview of the history of Ferry County:Indigenous Peoples:Native Tribes: Before European contact, the region was inhabited by various Native American tribes, including the Kalispel, Spokane, and Colville tribes. These tribes lived off the land, utilizing the area’s abundant natural resources for fishing, hunting, and gathering.Early Exploration and Settlement:European Exploration: European explorers and fur traders began to explore the area in the early 19th century. The region was part of the Oregon Territory, which was shared by both the United States and Britain until the Oregon Treaty of 1846 established the 49th parallel as the boundary.First Settlers: The first American settlers arrived in the area in the mid-1800s, attracted by the region’s potential for agriculture and mining. The settlement of the area was initially slow due to its remote location and challenging terrain.Establishment of Ferry County:Creation: Ferry County was established on January 21, 1899, named after Elisha P. Ferry, the first governor of Washington State. It was carved out of Stevens County.County Seat: The county seat was initially located in the town of Republic, which remains the county’s administrative center.Economic Development:Mining: The discovery of gold in the late 19th century, particularly in the town of Republic, was a significant factor in the county’s early economic development. Gold mining led to a boom in the area, with the establishment of mining camps and the influx of miners and settlers.Timber Industry: Alongside mining, the timber industry also played a crucial role in the county’s economy. The vast forests of Ferry County provided timber for construction and other uses, leading to the development of logging operations and sawmills.20th Century:Agriculture: As mining declined, agriculture and ranching became more prominent in the county’s economy. The fertile valleys and open spaces were ideal for farming and livestock.Infrastructure: The development of infrastructure, such as roads and railways, improved accessibility to the county and supported its economic growth.Modern Era:Tourism: In recent decades, tourism has become increasingly important to Ferry County’s economy. The area’s natural beauty, including its forests, lakes, and mountains, attracts outdoor enthusiasts for activities such as hiking, fishing, and hunting.Conservation: There has been a growing focus on conservation and sustainable management of natural resources, including efforts to protect the Colville National Forest and other public lands.Cultural and Historical Sites:Ferry County Historical Museum: Located in Republic, the museum showcases artifacts and exhibits related to the county’s mining history, indigenous cultures, and early settlement.Historic Towns: Towns like Republic and Curlew have preserved their historic character, offering visitors a glimpse into the county’s past.Ferry County’s history reflects a blend of indigenous heritage, exploration, economic development, and modern conservation efforts. Its transformation from a remote and rugged frontier to a region known for its natural beauty and outdoor recreation highlights the dynamic changes that have shaped the area over time.Location Location Overview:Curlew, WA: Curlew is a small community located near the Canadian border and surrounded by the picturesque landscapes of Ferry County. The area is known for its scenic beauty and proximity to outdoor recreational opportunities.121 Sleepy Hollow Road: This address is likely set in a rural setting with expansive views, possibly surrounded by forests and open land, typical of the region. It’s a great spot for those seeking solitude and access to nature.Nearby Airports:Ferry County Airport (Republic Airport)Location: Republic, WADistance: Approximately 35 miles southeast of Curlew.Facilities: This is a small regional airport with limited commercial services, primarily serving private and charter flights.Spokane International Airport (GEG)Location: Spokane, WADistance: About 130 miles south of Curlew.Facilities: This is the nearest major airport with commercial airline service, offering a wide range of domestic and some international flights. It provides amenities such as car rentals, restaurants, and shops.Pangborn Memorial Airport (EAT)Location: Wenatchee, WADistance: Approximately 120 miles west of Curlew.Facilities: Another regional airport offering commercial flights, with services to various destinations and amenities including car rentals and dining options.Nearby Stores:Republic, WA:General Stores and Groceries: Republic is the nearest town with essential stores. There are grocery stores like Republic Thriftway and other local businesses offering supplies and basic needs.Curlew, WA:Local Convenience: Curlew has a few local businesses and convenience stores, though options may be more limited compared to larger towns.Colville, WA:Distance: About 50 miles west of Curlew.Stores: Colville offers a wider range of shopping options, including supermarkets like Safeway and Walmart, as well as various other retail stores.Nearby Hospitals:Ferry County Memorial HospitalLocation: Republic, WADistance: Approximately 35 miles southeast of Curlew.Facilities: This is a critical access hospital providing emergency care, inpatient services, and various medical treatments.Providence Mount Carmel HospitalLocation: Colville, WADistance: About 50 miles west of Curlew.Facilities: A larger facility offering a wider range of medical services, including emergency care, surgery, and specialist services.Spokane Area Hospitals:Location: Spokane, WADistance: About 130 miles south of Curlew.Facilities: Spokane has several major hospitals, including Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center and Deaconess Hospital, offering comprehensive medical services and specialties.Summary:121 Sleepy Hollow Road in Curlew, WA, is in a remote and tranquil area, with the nearest significant amenities and services located in surrounding towns and cities. For everyday needs, the towns of Republic and Colville provide essential services, while larger facilities and a broader range of amenities are accessible in Spokane.

$3,395,000

55.19 Acres

Malaga, Washington, 98828

A extraordinary 55-acre estate nestled in the heart of the Wenatchee Valley. Set amid a thriving income-producing orchard of mature Bing Cherry trees this property offers a rare opportunity to experience elegance, privacy and productivity in perfect harmony. Imagining walking out of the master bedroom directly to the pool and hot tub. The 3200 sq ft 4 bay garage would be ideal for winery tasting room while taking advantage of the available.Land  Incredible Multi-Home Ranch on 80+ Acres – Rich Soil, River Views & Income PotentialMain Residence:This custom-built 2,413 sq ft rambler features four bedrooms and two bathrooms. The layout is open and inviting, with a backyard oasis that includes a pool and jacuzzi—perfect for relaxing or entertaining.Second Home:At 1,920 sq ft, the second residence offers four bedrooms, 1.75 bathrooms, and a full basement. Ideal for multigenerational living, guest housing, or rental income.Shop & Parking:A massive 3,200 sq ft shop includes six covered parking bays and four 12-ft roll-up doors—plenty of space for equipment, vehicles, or a serious workshop.Land & Setting:Over 80 acres of rich, fertile valley soil are currently planted in fruit trees, offering both agricultural value and natural beauty. A scenic upper bench overlooks the river—prime ground for an additional home or two. The property is laid out in a rectangular shape and split into four tax parcels, creating flexibility for future development or sale. Improvements Main Residence:This custom-built rambler offers 2,413 sq ft of well-designed living space, featuring four spacious bedrooms and two bathrooms. Enjoy the outdoors year-round with a private pool and jacuzzi—perfect for entertaining or relaxing after a long day.Second Home:A solid 1,920 sq ft secondary residence includes four bedrooms, 1 and ¾ bathrooms, and a full basement. Great for extended family, rental income, or guest quarters.Shop & Parking:The 3,200 sq ft shop near the main house is a dream setup—six covered parking bays and four 12-ft roll-up doors provide plenty of space for equipment, toys, or a serious workshop setup.Recreation The Wenatchee area offers year-round recreation for all types of outdoor enthusiasts. Enjoy hiking, biking, and river rafting along the Wenatchee and Columbia Rivers in the warmer months, or explore the nearby Cascade Mountains. Winter brings skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing at Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort. The region is also known for its scenic golf courses, local wineries, and vibrant farmers’ markets, making it a perfect blend of adventure and relaxation.Hunting:The Wenatchee area offers diverse hunting opportunities across various terrains and seasons. Hunters can pursue big game such as mule deer and elk in the surrounding foothills and shrub-steppe habitats. The Columbia Plateau Wildlife Management Association provides access to thousands of acres of private land for general, muzzleloader, and archery hunts, with a seven-month elk season and opportunities for youth and disabled hunters .​Wenatchee Sportsmencpwma.orgFor waterfowl enthusiasts, the McNary National Wildlife Refuge offers hunting in designated units along the Columbia River, with opportunities for upland bird and deer hunting as well . Additionally, the Yakama Nation’s public hunting program allows for upland game bird, waterfowl, and small game hunting on designated lands with a permit .​U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serviceynwildlife.orgLocal organizations like the Wenatchee Sportsmen’s Association support wildlife conservation and offer volunteer opportunities, fostering a community dedicated to preserving hunting traditions and habitats .​Wenatchee SportsmenWhether you’re interested in big game, waterfowl, or upland bird hunting, the Wenatchee area provides a range of options for hunters of all levels.Agriculture The Wenatchee Valley is renowned for its robust agricultural infrastructure, particularly in tree fruit production. Here’s a concise overview of the key amenities supporting local agriculture: (Agriculture of the Valley) Tree Fruit ProductionThe region is a leading producer of apples, pears, and cherries. Notably, Stemilt Growers, based in Wenatchee, is the world’s largest fresh market sweet cherry shipper and a significant grower of apples and pears . (Stemilt Growers) Water & IrrigationIrrigation is vital for agriculture in the valley. The Greater Wenatchee Irrigation District manages a 10,000-acre network, ensuring consistent water supply for orchards . Additionally, modernization projects are underway to enhance water use efficiency, benefiting both agriculture and local ecosystems . (Irrigation district takes full ownership of its 10,000-acre network from feds | News | ncwlife.com, Wenatchee & Entiat River Irrigation Modernization – Business for Water Stewardship)️ Agricultural Supplies & ServicesLocal businesses like Ag Supply Co. in Wenatchee provide essential products and services, including feed, tools, gardening supplies, and fuel, supporting the daily needs of farmers and ranchers . (Wenatchee — Ag Supply) Education & ResearchWenatchee Valley College offers programs in sustainable agriculture, horticulture, and tree fruit production, equipping the next generation of agricultural professionals . The Washington State University Tree Fruit Research & Extension Center conducts research to improve orchard management and fruit quality . (Agriculture | Wenatchee Valley College, Facilities and Resources | Wenatchee Tree Fruit Research & Extension Center | Washington State University)These amenities collectively foster a thriving agricultural community in the Wenatchee Valley, supporting both traditional farming and innovative practices.28 acres planted in Bing cherries, 3 acres planted in sweet cherries, and approximately. 12 acres planted in Grannies.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Mature Bing Cherry trees planted in productive rich valley soils with pleanty of room for expansion. A powerful 840 GPM well supports the operation, and new pumps and mainline irrigation are already in place.General Operations The current owner leases out the orchard to a local fruit grower who completely maintains the orchard and harvests the fruit. In return, the owner gets an annual revenue check from the Orchidist who leases the orchard.Region & Climate Wenatchee enjoys a sunny, semi-arid climate with over 300 days of sunshine each year. Summers are warm and dry—perfect for growing fruit—while winters are cold with occasional snowfall, ideal for nearby skiing and winter sports. The region’s mild spring and fall seasons also make it a comfortable place to enjoy the outdoors year-round.History Wenatchee has a rich history rooted in Native American heritage, primarily of the Wenatchi people who lived along the Columbia River. The city grew in the late 1800s with the arrival of the Great Northern Railway, transforming it into a hub for agriculture—especially apples. Today, Wenatchee is known as the “Apple Capital of the World” and continues to thrive as a center for fruit production and outdoor recreation.Malaga, just a few miles southeast of Wenatchee, developed as a small agricultural community along the Columbia River. Named after the Spanish port city, Malaga has historically been tied to farming and orchard operations. While it remains rural and quiet, its proximity to Wenatchee gives it both charm and access to modern amenities.Location Malaga, Washington, is an unincorporated community situated approximately 6.5 miles southeast of Wenatchee, offering convenient access to essential amenities. HealthcareThe region is served by Confluence Health – Central Washington Hospital, located about 7 miles from Malaga in Wenatchee. This facility provides a wide range of medical services, including emergency care, surgery, and specialized treatments. Additionally, there are several medical clinics and pharmacies within a short drive, ensuring comprehensive healthcare options for residents. (Malaga, Washington (WA 98801) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders)️ AirportsPangborn Memorial Airport (EAT), located approximately 11 miles from Malaga, offers commercial flights connecting the area to major cities. For general aviation needs, Lake Wenatchee State Airport is about 26 kilometers northwest of Leavenworth, providing a turf runway suitable for private aircraft . (Airports Near Me – Malaga, Washington | Travelmath, Lake Wenatchee State Airport)️ ShoppingResidents have access to various shopping options in Wenatchee, including the Wenatchee Valley Mall, which features major retailers and dining establishments. Additionally, local grocery stores, hardware stores, and specialty shops are within a short drive, catering to daily needs.Overall, Malaga’s proximity to Wenatchee ensures that residents enjoy a peaceful rural setting without sacrificing access to essential services and amenities.

$1,700,000

558.3 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Two 1,700-sq-ft custom-built homes on 558+-acres offer panoramic views of the valley below and the snow-capped Cascade Mountains to the west. The land is a mix of sandy loam soils with rocky outcroppings, natural grasslands, and sagebrush. Scattered groves of quaking aspens and pine trees provide ideal cover and habitat for wildlife, making this property a prime location for both cattle grazing and hunting. This property has its own gravel pit.Land Two custom-built homes on 558+ acres offer panoramic views overlooking the valley below and the snow-capped Cascade Mountains to the west. The land is a mix of sandy loam soils with rocky outcroppings, natural grasslands, and sagebrush. Scattered groves of quaking aspens and pine trees provide ideal cover and habitat for wildlife, making this property a prime location for both cattle grazing and hunting.The ranch supports abundant white-tailed and mule deer, offering excellent recreational opportunities. With a south-facing orientation, the property enjoys full sun throughout the day—perfect for agriculture, livestock, or solar use.A well-developed road system includes solid all-weather gravel roads and numerous spur trails that reach different areas of the ranch. Whether you prefer to explore by ATV, horseback, or on foot, the terrain is accessible and enjoyable year-round.This is a rare opportunity to own a large, scenic, and usable piece of the Okanogan Highlands—perfect for ranching, recreation, or a private retreat.Improvements Expansive Multi-Home Ranch on 558+ Acres – Okanogan HighlandsDiscover unmatched privacy and self-sufficiency on this rare 558+ acre property in the stunning Okanogan Highlands. Spanning six separate parcels, this ranch is ideal for a multigenerational homestead, off-grid retreat, or long-term investment.The main custom home features over 1,700 square feet with open-beam ceilings, a cozy pellet stove, and a large kitchen with granite countertops. A spacious loft offers an additional sleeping area and a bathroom with rustic charm.The second home mirrors the main house in quality and design, tucked into the hillside for natural insulation and year-round comfort.Above the two-bay pole barn is a studio-style living unit with its own bathroom—perfect for guests, rental income, or a caretaker. Additional amenities include an insulated workshop and several outbuildings for storage or hobby use.Designed for off-grid living, the property is powered by two solar systems with a backup generator for reliability. Water is abundant with three wells—including a primary 80-foot well producing 20 gallons per minute—and several natural springs.A working gravel pit provides building materials on-site, including granite rock and usable gravel.This one-of-a-kind property offers peace, privacy, and the freedom to live your dream lifestyle in one of Washington State’s most beautiful regions.Recreation Recreation Possibilities for Lookout Ranch & Okanogan CountyLookout Ranch offers unmatched recreational opportunities right out your front door. With over 558 acres of diverse terrain—rolling hills, timbered slopes, grassy meadows, and rock outcroppings—the land is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The property is ideal for horseback riding, hiking, ATV exploration, and wildlife viewing. South-facing slopes and all-weather gravel roads make year-round access easy, whether you’re on foot, horseback, or using a side-by-side.The ranch is a hunter’s paradise, with abundant populations of mule deer, white-tailed deer, black bear, cougar, coyotes, and upland birds. The natural cover of pine trees and quaking aspens combined with open sage and grassland creates ideal habitat and hunting conditions.Nearby Recreation in Okanogan County:Okanogan County, the largest county in Washington State, is known for its vast public lands, stunning natural beauty, and four-season recreation. Within a short drive from Lookout Ranch, you’ll find:Lakes & Rivers: Fish or boat on nearby lakes such as Spectacle Lake, Wannacut Lake, Palmer Lake, and Lake Osoyoos. The Similkameen and Okanogan Rivers also offer excellent fishing and floating opportunities.Hiking & Backpacking: Explore trails in the Okanogan National Forest or head to the Pasayten Wilderness for remote alpine adventures.Skiing & Snow Activities: Loup Loup Ski Bowl offers downhill skiing, snowboarding, and Nordic trails. Snowmobiling is also popular in the surrounding highlands.Golf & Wine: Enjoy a round at Gamble Sands, one of the top-rated golf courses in the country, or visit nearby wineries and tasting rooms.Wildlife & Birdwatching: The region is a hotspot for birders and nature photographers, with diverse habitats supporting hundreds of species.Whether you’re looking for peaceful solitude, adventurous outings, or a bit of both, Lookout Ranch and Okanogan County provide an incredible setting for recreation year-round.Agriculture Agricultural & Land Use Potential for Lookout RanchLookout Ranch, with its expansive 558+ acres in the heart of Okanogan County, offers a wide array of agricultural and land use opportunities. The combination of topography, soils, water access, and infrastructure makes this a highly versatile property suitable for farming, livestock, timber management, and even vineyard potential.Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Mineral rights are transferred to buyers at closingGeneral Operations Cattle & Livestock GrazingThe ranch’s gently rolling hills, native grasses, and mix of sagebrush and timber provide excellent grazing grounds for cattle, horses, or other livestock. The property is already partially fenced and includes stables built into the main residence as well as ample room for additional pasture management or rotational grazing systems. The presence of a natural spring and a productive well ensures year-round water access for animals.Key Features:Sandy loam soils with natural grass coverArtesian springs and wells for livestock waterStables and outbuildings in placeRoom to build corrals, barns, and a riding arena (partially complete)Onsite Resources & InfrastructureGravel Quarry: A private gravel pit provides materials for road maintenance and future building.Workshops & Garages: Ideal for equipment storage and repairsMultiple Outbuildings: Flexible for feed storage, equipment, or conversion to ag-useSolar Power: Reduces operating costs and supports off-grid independenceRegion & Climate Located in scenic Okanogan County, Washington, Lookout Ranch enjoys a semi-arid climate with over 300 days of sunshine each year—ideal for outdoor living and agriculture. Summers are warm and dry with average highs in the 80s°F, while winters are cold and snowy, offering a classic four-season experience. Annual precipitation averages around 10–12 inches, with about 28 inches of snowfall. The area is known for its rich outdoor recreation, including fishing in nearby lakes, hunting, hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing. The surrounding region boasts small-town charm, with Tonasket, Oroville, and Republic offering essential amenities, festivals, farmers markets, and a strong agricultural heritage.History The Lookout Ranch sits in the heart of the Okanogan Highlands—a region steeped in rich history and cultural significance. For centuries, the area was home to Native American tribes, particularly the Okanogan people, who used the valleys and highlands for seasonal hunting, fishing, and gathering. Aeneas Valley, just to the east, was historically a wintering ground due to its milder climate and abundant resources.By the late 1800s and early 1900s, settlers and homesteaders arrived, drawn by the region’s fertile grazing lands and timber resources. Many of these original homesteads, some still marked by old cabins and outbuildings, were established for cattle ranching and small-scale farming—traditions that continue today. The property itself was once part of a larger cattle operation and has retained its ranching roots with infrastructure designed for livestock and off-grid living.Over the years, the land has remained largely undeveloped, preserving its natural beauty and historic character, with panoramic views that have likely remained unchanged for generations. The combination of open rangeland, wooded groves, and natural springs gives a glimpse into the area’s working heritage and unspoiled wilderness.Location The Lookout Ranch is located in the scenic Okanogan Highlands of North Central Washington, offering both seclusion and accessibility. Nestled between the small towns of Tonasket (approximately 25–30 minutes away) and Republic (around 40 minutes away), the property sits in a quiet, elevated position with sweeping views of the surrounding valleys and Cascade Mountains.For regional travel, the nearest small airport is the Tonasket Municipal Airport, which features a 3,000-foot paved runway suitable for private planes. The closest major airport is Spokane International Airport, about 2.5 to 3 hours away, offering full commercial service. Wenatchee’s Pangborn Memorial Airport is another option, located roughly 2.5 hours to the south.Basic amenities, including grocery stores, gas stations, restaurants, schools, and medical facilities, can be found in Tonasket and Republic. For more extensive shopping and services, Omak and Oroville are within a 45-minute drive, featuring big-box stores like Walmart and hardware outlets such as Home Depot.Despite its remote feel, Lookout Ranch is ideally positioned for those seeking a balance between privacy and practicality, with reliable year-round road access and all the essentials within a reasonable drive

$155,000

19.89 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Beautiful Cabin on 20 acres with a large deck for entertaining, overlooking a pine forest. The Cabin has a kitchen area and a loft for sleeping. A wood stove heats the Cabin. Also included is a custom-built outdoor sauna/shower with on-demand hot water. The property features plumbing in the walls for the kitchen area and installed wiring that can be used for solar or generator power. Land Whispering Pines sits on 20 beautifully forested acres in the heart of the Okanogan Highlands. The terrain is gently rolling with a mix of open clearings and dense pine forest, offering excellent privacy and usable space for recreation or expansion. The soils are well-drained and sandy-loam in composition, supporting healthy stands of native grasses and mature conifers—primarily Ponderosa pine. The layout includes a circular driveway, making RV access and turnaround simple. This property offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, seclusion, and functionality for those seeking a peaceful, off-grid retreat.Improvements Whispering Pines features a charming, rustic cabin perfectly suited for off-grid living or weekend getaways. The cabin includes an open main living area with a kitchen space, a wood-burning stove for heat, and a sleeping loft above. A large deck extends off the front, ideal for relaxing or entertaining while enjoying views of the surrounding pine forest.Adjacent to the main cabin is a custom-built outdoor sauna and shower structure, complete with on-demand hot water. Plumbing is roughed in for the kitchen area, and the entire cabin is wired to run off solar or generator power. The property includes a circular gravel driveway with ample parking and turnaround space for RVs or trailers. Though water is currently hauled in, delivery services are available in the area. The parcel is partially cleared while still offering natural privacy, with no visible neighbors from the homesite.Recreation Whispering Pines offers endless recreational opportunities right from your doorstep. Located in the heart of the Okanogan, this 20-acre retreat is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Explore nearby public lands for hiking, ATV riding, horseback adventures, or wildlife watching. The area is rich with deer, turkey, and other native species, making it a prime location for hunters.In winter, enjoy snowshoeing and backcountry cross-country skiing in peaceful solitude. During warmer months, dozens of nearby lakes offer excellent fishing, boating, and swimming. Whether you’re looking to unwind in the woods, enjoy weekend escapes, or host family and friends around a campfire under the stars, Whispering Pines delivers a classic Pacific Northwest recreation experience.Region & Climate The Okanogan region is known for its natural beauty, four-season climate, and abundant outdoor recreation. Summers are warm and dry, perfect for hiking, horseback riding, and lake activities, while winters bring snow for sledding, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing. With around 300 days of sunshine per year, the area supports a variety of wildlife and vegetation. Located in North Central Washington, the region is a mix of pine forests, open meadows, and rolling hills, drawing nature lovers, hunters, and those seeking a slower pace of life. The surrounding area is rich in public lands, scenic byways, and small-town charm.Ask ChatGPTHistory Aeneas Valley, located in northeastern Okanogan County, is steeped in a rich history of homesteading, logging, and ranching. Named after Chief Aeneas of the Colville Confederated Tribes, the valley has long been a haven for those seeking solitude and connection to the land. In the early 1900s, settlers were drawn by its fertile soils, abundant timber, and seasonal water sources. Over the decades, the valley evolved into a tight-knit rural community of off-grid homes, recreational cabins, and small farms. The area remains largely undeveloped, retaining its rustic charm and natural appeal. Today, Aeneas Valley is cherished for its wide open spaces, access to public lands, and tranquil, back-to-nature lifestyle.Location This property is located in the scenic Aeneas Valley region of northeastern Okanogan County, Washington. It’s approximately 25 miles east of the town of Tonasket, where you’ll find essential services such as groceries, fuel, restaurants, a medical clinic, and schools. The closest airport is Tonasket Municipal Airport for small aircraft, while commercial flights are available about 70 miles south in Omak or 150 miles away in Spokane. The property is accessed via well-maintained county roads, including year-round access on Bench Creek Road. With thousands of acres of national forest and public lands nearby, the area offers unmatched privacy and easy access to outdoor recreation, all while being just a short drive from the conveniences of town.

$270,000

20.38 Acres

Tonasket, Washington, 98855

Brand new turnkey off-grid cabin with drilled well, septic, solar system, and water storage. Durable concrete siding, metal roof, and modern comforts including on-demand hot water, gas oven, and full bath. Features a main floor office/bedroom plus large upstairs room. Nicely treed property with good access, just 40 minutes from Tonasket.Land This property offers a nicely treed setting with a mix of evergreens and open spaces, creating both privacy and usability. The terrain is gently rolling, providing good drainage and multiple usable areas for recreation or development. Soils are well-suited for gardening and small-scale homesteading projects. The property is easily accessible year-round and provides a peaceful natural backdrop for the cabin.Improvements 800 sqft new cabin, metal roof, hardy plank siding, concrete foundation,There are two new sheds as well, one for storage, and the other has a large water tank and a solar water  pump approxmentRecreation This cabin is the perfect basecamp for year-round recreation. The surrounding area offers abundant wildlife for hunting, endless trails for hiking, ATV riding, and horseback adventures, plus nearby lakes and rivers for fishing and boating. Winter brings opportunities for snowshoeing and backcountry exploration, all right from your doorstep.Agriculture Suitable for a cow or a few horses, this property offers plenty of room and is mostly fenced, with a few areas set aside for a garden. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources Has a well 400 feet, 1.5 gallons per minute Region & Climate The Okanogan Highlands are known for their four-season beauty, with warm, sunny summers, crisp autumns, snowy winters, and mild springtime. The area averages plenty of sunshine each year, making it ideal for solar living. Outdoor recreation is abundant, from fishing, hunting, and hiking to snow sports in the winter. The region is celebrated for its quiet landscapes, friendly rural communities, and easy access to thousands of acres of public land.History The Okanogan Highlands carry a rich history of ranching, farming, and homesteading, where families carved out a living from the land for generations. This region was once traveled by Native tribes and early settlers drawn by fertile valleys, abundant timber, and wildlife. Today, it remains a place where people come to escape the bustle, embrace self-sufficiency, and enjoy the same natural beauty that’s defined the area for over a century.Location Located in the scenic Okanogan Highlands, this property is just 40 minutes from the town of Tonasket, where you’ll find shopping, dining, medical services, and schools. Larger amenities can be found in Omak, about an hour away, while Wenatchee and Spokane offer regional airports within a few hours’ drive. The Canadian border is also nearby, providing easy access to additional travel and recreation opportunities.

$295,500

200 Acres

Oroville, Washington, 98844

200 acres with five tax parcels. 2-bedroom, 1-bath, full kitchen, livable Cabin plus two bunk houses and a large 2-door shop. Private setting, no visible neighbors, 200 acres with five tax parcels. A 2-bedroom, 1-bath cabin plus two bunkhouses and a large 2-door shop. Private setting with no visible neighbors. Great location, 20 minutes from town.Land 200 acres of rolling land overlooking the valley below.Improvements Home is 1036 sq ft. The shop is 30×36  with two 10ft doors. 300-foot well. 2 bunk houses, 8×12 each.Recreation Great property for horseback riding, ATVs  , deer hunting  , or just hiking around. tens of thousands of acres of public land near multiple lakes and rivers.Agriculture Good property for some livestock, you will need to fence it.Region & Climate North Okanogan (Washington/BC border region) features a continental climate with hot, dry summers and cold, snowy winters. Summers often see temperatures above 80 – 90 degreeswhile winters bring freezing temperatures and significant snowfall, particularly in the highlands, with valley temperatures ranging from 6-33 degrees  Location Oroville is 20 minutes away, with grocery stores, a hospital, restaurants, and everything else you need. Omak is 40 minutes away and has a Walmart and a Home Depot.

$3,335,000

389.6 Acres

Republic, Washington, 99166

Experience luxury, privacy, and wilderness on this 389+ acre income-producing ranch. Produces 100+ tons of premium grass hay yearly. Features a lodge-style home with handcrafted details, panoramic views of Curlew Lake and the Kettle Crest Mountains, multiple ponds, barn, guest cabin, and a 60x120 indoor arena—an equestrian and outdoor paradiseLand Spanning 389 acres, this exceptional property offers a diverse landscape of rolling meadows, fertile hayfields, and gently timbered hillsides. The productive soils support over 100 tons of premium grass hay annually, while multiple ponds and natural springs enhance both beauty and utility. Native grasses, evergreens, and aspen groves create a rich habitat for wildlife and a picture-perfect ranch setting.Improvements The property showcases a 4,721 sq ft stunning lodge-style primary residence, built with exceptional craftsmanship and featuring hand-hewn woodwork, a grand stone fireplace, and a signature tower staircase. The home offers generous living space designed for comfort and entertaining, with panoramic views throughout. Additional improvements include a charming 552 sq ft guest cabin, a custom 7200 sq ft barn, and an impressive 60×120 indoor arena/shop. The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced, with multiple ponds, hay storage areas, and well-maintained access roads supporting both livestock and hay operations. Dont miss the large garden area.Recreation Ferry County is an outdoor enthusiast’s paradise, and this ranch sits at the heart of it all. Just minutes from Curlew Lake, enjoy exceptional boating, fishing, kayaking, and swimming in crystal-clear waters. Nearby Kettle Crest trails offer miles of hiking, horseback riding, and ATV exploration through pristine wilderness. In winter, the region transforms into a haven for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, wildlife watching, and ice fishing on Lake Curlew. With abundant deer, elk, and upland game, it’s a premier year-round recreation destination.Agriculture This highly productive ranch yields over 100 tons of premium grass hay annually from fertile, well-managed fields. The property’s combination of rich soils, natural water sources, and a favorable climate makes it ideal for hay production, livestock grazing, or expanding agricultural operations. Fenced and cross-fenced pastures provide excellent rotational grazing opportunities, while multiple ponds and seasonal streams ensure reliable water for both crops and animals. The land’s balance of open meadows and timbered sections also supports sustainable land management and potential future diversification. Property is nicely treed with a mix of fir, pine, and quaking aspens, making for excellent deer habitatWater/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources There are two registered wells that are tested frequently and 4 other water sources, plus multiple springs throughout the property.General Operations The property produces over 100 tons of hay for extra income. There is also Airbnb potential.Region & Climate Located in scenic Ferry County, Washington, this area is known for its unspoiled natural beauty, four distinct seasons, and relaxed rural lifestyle. The region enjoys warm, dry summers and crisp, snowy winters—ideal for both agriculture and outdoor recreation. Average annual precipitation is moderate, supporting lush pastures and vibrant forests. Nearby communities like Republic and Curlew offer small-town charm, local events, and easy access to lakes, trails, and wilderness areasHistory Ferry County, rich in pioneer and mining heritage, was established in the late 1800s and named after Washington’s first governor, Elisha P. Ferry. The region thrived during the gold rush era, with the nearby town of Republic serving as a historic mining hub that still retains its Old West charm. Over time, the area transitioned into a haven for ranching, logging, and recreation. This property embodies that legacy—land once worked for its natural resources is now carefully managed for hay production, livestock, and conservation. Its enduring character and craftsmanship reflect the pioneering spirit that built Ferry County.Location This private ranch is located in the scenic highlands of Ferry County, just minutes from Curlew Lake and the charming town of Republic, WA. Republic offers essential amenities including grocery stores, restaurants, schools, and healthcare. The property is easily accessible year-round via maintained county roads, yet offers total seclusion behind a gated entrance. For regional travel, the Ferry County Airport accommodates small aircraft, while Spokane International Airport—approximately 2.5 hours away—provides major commercial service. The Canadian border is less than an hour north, offering easy access to additional destinations and recreation.