c.1968 Washington Floating Home For Sale $199K

$199,000

Merging nostalgic retro charm with the serene, everyday beauty of life on the river, this unique Washington floating home offers a rare, affordable opportunity to own your own floating oasis.

Realtor Comments

This charming circa-1968 Washington floating home has just hit the market for an incredibly rare $199,000. Offering vintage mid-century vibes and a front-row seat to peaceful aquatic views, it’s the perfect budget-friendly escape for anyone looking to embrace the houseboating lifestyle. Don’t let this retro gem drift away—affordable waterfront living like this doesn’t stay anchored for long!

1bd
1ba
Circa 1968

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2040 Westlake Avenue N #14, Seattle, WA 98109 $199,000

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Pros of living in Seattle, WA

Amazing nature + city mix: Easy access to water, forests, mountains, and nearby hikes/weekend trips.
Tech and high-growth job market: Strong opportunities in tech, software, cloud, biotech, aerospace, and startups.
Food and culture scene: Great restaurants, coffee culture, museums, live music/theater, and diverse neighborhoods.
Walkable areas (depending on where you live): Some neighborhoods are easier without a car.
Public transit coverage (for the region): Bus/light rail options can reduce reliance on driving in many parts of the city.
Strong sustainability/parks vibe: Lots of green spaces and a generally progressive, community-minded culture.
Vibrant seasons: Summers can be spectacular, and the fall/winter scenery is beautiful (rain included).

Cons of living in Seattle, WA

High cost of living: Rent and home prices are typically much higher than many U.S. cities.
Rain and cloudy stretches: Many people find the gray/rainy weather challenging (especially in winter).
Traffic and congestion: It’s not always “gridlocked,” but commuting can be slow and unpredictable.
Housing competition: In many neighborhoods, availability can be tight and bidding/scrambling common.
Job market can be competitive: Great opportunities, but layoffs and competition can happen in certain industries.
Short “peak summer” window for outdoor comfort: If you love warm weather year-round, Seattle can feel cooler/seasonal.
Hills + elevation: Can be great for views, but can make biking/walking harder and adds to commuting fatigue for some people.