
Acreage
Ten acres on top of a mountain in Ferry County, Washington, and the views go all the way around.
The cabin is 925 square feet, built in 1998, one bedroom and one bath. What makes it distinct is not the size but the setup. Solar hot water is already in place, and a propane on-demand water heater backs it up. There is a 300-foot well on the property that has not been connected yet. Right now water gets hauled in and stored in a 500-gallon holding tank that gravity feeds the system. The house is also wired for generator hookup. So the infrastructure for living out here year-round is largely already there, just waiting on that well connection.
Inside, recent updates include new flooring, a new propane cook stove, and a new composting toilet. There is a butler's pantry for extra storage and prep space, which matters when your kitchen is small. A wood stove handles heat. You come in through a mud room with room to store gear.
There is a deck. From it, you get those views.
The listing notes the well produces at about half a gallon per minute once connected, which is worth knowing going in. For a single person or a couple living simply, that is workable. For a full household with high water demand, it is something to think through.
Republic is a small town in northeastern Washington, about 30 minutes from the Colville National Forest. The area draws people who want space and quiet and do not mind the trade-offs that come with both. The nearest services are in town, which sits in the valley below.
At $110,000 for 10 acres and a livable cabin with an off-grid capable power and water system already partially in place, you are getting a lot of land and a lot of sky for the money. That is just what the math says.


