Immediate availability - looking for a home?

[Power Wagon]

Charming, cozy home, with a great view. Lots of privacy from the neighbors, only a 1/2 mile to US highway. Earth friendly, full of historical significance, this charmer was created for the self-sufficient lifestyle. Numerous outbuildings, wind and solar power potential. Located in designated scenic area, with views of Mt Hood and other snow-capped peaks. The industrious self-starter will find potential for renovation and improvements, best suited for a handyman type.



































picture coming













































down here.





















just keep waiting



























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For those of you who care: I saw this off the highway near Shaniko, Oregon. I apologize for the poor quality. I learned real fast that digital zooms are not real good

 

[BV]

But PW - - You can't ......

sell my vacation resort without mentioning the putting green on the roof .

 

[Mark_Kendrick]

Re: But PW - - You can't ......

Originally posted by BV

sell my vacation resort without mentioning the putting green on the roof .

lol!!

 

[JConley]

WOW PW.



I didnt think you would sell the house and move to Texas this early

 

[FATCAT]

Nowhere USA

That place looks like the home of Courage the Cowardly Dog, Eustus, and Murial from the cartoon. In Nowhere.

 

[Leon R]

I would love to have that wind mill in my yard

 

[ACoyle]

That goes for a million or so here in North Jersey.

 

[TxDieselKid]

I can't see the pic, is it just me?



andrew

 

[me4osu]

Quite a fixer-upper

Looks like the perfect place for TimToolManTaylor.

 

[Bill Lins]

Is that the Little House on the Prairie?

 

[Power Wagon]

Originally posted by Bill Lins

Is that the Little House on the Prairie?

heh... Wasn't the little House on the Prarie really in Minnesota?



Actually, this area is pretty desert in nature, with a lot of sage brush and juniper dominating the landscape.



Apparently, it seems, about 100 years ago, the climate was somewhat cooler and much wetter than it is now. Many of the water sources have dried up, and much of the dryland farming done at that time is no longer possible. By the 1920's this had become very obvious to many of the dryland farmers in the central northwest, and many/most of them had been abandoned, or the owners found other means of earning a living - from cattle running to creating irrigation projects.



I am told that photos from then show that the juniper scrub did not exist back then, and it was mostly grassland.