2/1c.1953 Oregon Floating Home For Sale By Owner $75K

$75,000

Bathed in natural light, this Oregon floating home boasts dramatic high ceilings that create an immediate sense of space and warmth. Inside, a complete renovation perfectly blends modern updates with cozy charm—featuring custom blue kitchen cabinetry, timeless subway tile accents, and premium stainless steel appliances.

Realtor Comments

Scenic river living on the Columbia. Free-standing natural gas fireplace will keep you warm & toasty in the winter. Quality building materials include metal roof, cedar shake siding, vinyl windows w/ vinyl sliding doors, & steel stringers. Slip rental is $925 per month & property taxes are $600 per year. Water, sewer & garbage are included. Secure gated marina.

2bd
1ba
694sqft
1,300sqft lot
Circa 1953

More Oregon Properties

11612 N Island Cove Ln, Portland, OR 97217 $75,000

If interested in a property, pleases contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

-Contact Property Owner: (503) 807-5038

-Google Maps

-Niche

The Pros

Incredible Access to Nature: Portland is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. You are less than 90 minutes from world-class hiking in the Columbia River Gorge, skiing and snowboarding on Mount Hood, and roughly 1.5 to 2 hours from the rugged Oregon Coast. Forest Park—one of the largest urban forests in the country—sits right within the city limits.
Vibrant Food, Drink, and Coffee Culture: The city is internationally famous for its culinary scene. From legendary food cart pods scattered across every neighborhood to farm-to-table restaurants, specialty coffee roasters,and an unmatched craft brewery and wine culture, dining out is a major highlight.
Neighborhood Character & Walkability: Portland is structured as a collection of distinct, highly walkable neighborhoods (like the Alphabet District, Hawthorne, Alberta Arts, and Sellwood), each with its own independent shops, vintage boutiques, bookstores, and theaters.
Progressive Culture and Community Spirit: The city has a strong ethos of creativity, sustainability, localism, and inclusivity. There is a deep culture of community involvement, DIY projects, neighborhood associations, and support for local makers and artists.
Mild Winters: While it is known for being rainy and overcast for much of the fall and winter, actual freezing temperatures and heavy snowfall are relatively rare in the city center compared to the Midwest or Northeast.Summers are famously gorgeous, sunny, and warm.

The Cons

The “Grey and Rainy” Season: Portland’s reputation for rain is well-earned, but it’s more about persistent drizzle and heavy overcast skies from roughly October through May than torrential downpours. The lack of sunlight for months at a time (often called “the gray”) can take a toll on your mood if you aren’t prepared for it.
Cost of Living and Housing Costs: While still generally more affordable than Seattle or San Francisco, Portland’s cost of living and housing prices have risen significantly over the years, making homeownership increasingly competitive.
Homelessness and Public Safety Concerns: Like many major West Coast cities, Portland has struggled deeply with visible homelessness, open-air drug use, and property crime (particularly car break-ins and bike theft) in certain areas, particularly downtown and parts of inner East Portland.
State Income Taxes: Oregon has one of the highest state income tax rates in the country (up to 9.9%), and there is no statewide sales tax to offset it. Multnomah County (where Portland sits) also levies additional local taxes, such as the Preschool For All and Supportive Housing Services taxes, which impact higher earners and businesses.
Traffic and Infrastructure Bottlenecks: Geographically split by the Willamette River and constrained by urban growth boundaries, highway traffic during rush hour can be frustrating, and the bridge crossings frequently create bottlenecks.