The median home value in Westfall, OR is $450,000.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $215,000.
The national median home value is $308,980.
The average price of homes sold in Westfall, OR is $450,000.
Approximately 48% of Westfall homes are owned,
compared to 26% rented, while
22% are vacant.
Westfall real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you like to see a property, contact Westfall real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Westfall.
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Buildable lot in the Beulah Hunting District. The amount of land varies as it is defined by the high water mark for the reservoir. Nothing can be built around it because it is public and reservoir land. Property is bordered by public lands and reservoir. Part of the property is forested in hardwood trees. Owner's have a well log for the well that was drilled on the property.
Nestled in the hills west of Cow Valley lies a breathtaking expanse of prime grazing land, abundant with nourishing vegetation for both cattle and native wildlife alike. Here, amidst the high desert oasis, elk, Mule deer, bear, and a diverse array of upland game birds roam freely alongside the grazing cattle providing for a hunters haven. The landscape is adorned with year-round Clover Creek, springs, and a well, many of which have been harnessed and enhanced to provide essential water sources for livestock through stock tanks. With 4 LOP tags possible, the property is located in the Oregon Fish & Game Unit Beulah (65). Explore the draws with brush, rock outcroppings, water sources, and teeming wildlife amidst the hills adorned with sagebrush and grass. This sanctuary serves as a playground for outdoor enthusiasts, offering boundless opportunities for recreation and exploration. The panoramic vistas of Ironside Mountain, Juniper Mountain, and Cow Valley Butte provide a picturesque backdrop, enhancing the allure of this remarkable setting. This land beckons those seeking both serenity and adventure. Conveniently, power lines and telephone services are accessible along Bonita Road, ensuring connectivity and modern amenities. Less than an hour to Vale, Oregon.
Here is the get-away acreage near small town with good access that you have been looking for. This 342 acres offers plenty of room to roam where sagebrush blends with native grasses providing a great landscape for elk, deer and cattle. Seasonal Lost Valley Creek also meanders through the property in addition to springs, for the stock water tanks all of which provide that essential water component. The south boundary borders the highway offering direct access to the land and power and fiber optic cable. BLM lands are nearby expanding your outdoor playground. Ironside Mountain, Cow Valley Butte and Juniper Mountain are all in close proximity.
Want that get-away place near a small town with good access? You have found it here with plenty of acreage to roam. Sagebrush blends with natives grasses providing a great landscape for elk, deer and cattle. The highway on the south boundary provides direct access to the property and also power and fiber optic cable. North side of the property was an old homestead which left a domestic well (unknown condition). Seasonal waterways provide ample water for cattle and widlife. Along with this land, there is BLM land nearby expanding your outdoor playground. Ironside Mountain, Cow Valley Butte and Juniper Mountain are all in close proximity.
Please pre-qualify buyers prior to to set up showing. There are several exclusions, inquire to the with name of your buyer to confirm not excluded. Subject to a first right of refusal. Allow for 1 week response time on offers.
This noteworthy cattle ranch boasts a diverse array of features that cater to both agricultural and recreational pursuits. Consisting of irrigated hay meadows, expansive pastures, and sprawling range grounds. Setting it apart is the live water sources, including the perennial Willow Creek and seasonal Long Creek, augmented by the Rutherford Ditch, which collectively form a lifeline for both livestock and native wildlife. Fish Willow for Creek Rainbow Trout it is also home for waterfowl and game birds, as well as the ever present elk and deer. The irrigation infrastructure includes irrigation wells for most of the irrigated land, while the southern parcels benefit from access to Willow Creek. Two pivots operate on approx. 136 acres, complemented by wheel lines. Alfalfa hay yields 2-3 cuttings annually with the grass hay providing season-long pasturage. A historic barn, features corrals and a scale. A rancher seeking an operational gem or an outdoorsman seeking a retreat, this checks all the boxes.