
Acreage
The Yuba River is right there. Not a short drive, not a mile down a trail. Steps. That's the thing about this property that stops you. You're on 1.34 acres in the Sierra Nevada foothills, a couple miles past the small town of Washington, and the river is close enough that you can probably hear it.
The cabin is 600 square feet, two bedrooms, one bath, and it needs work. The listing calls it a fixer upper and sells it in as-is condition, which means you go in clear-eyed. This is a probate sale, so offers go through court approval. That adds a layer to the process and a reason the price is where it is.
The land itself is slightly sloping to level, 1.34 acres. There are outbuildings on the property, also sold as-is. No specifics on their condition or count in the listing. You'd want to walk them.
Nevada City is about 35 minutes down the mountain. It's a real Gold Rush-era town with an actual downtown, and having it within reasonable range matters if you're thinking about this as a primary place rather than a seasonal camp. Washington, the small town just before the turnoff, is considerably smaller.
For California, the math here is worth sitting with. $140,000 for land with river access in the foothills. That comes out to roughly $104 per square foot on the cabin alone, but the cabin almost beside the point. You're paying for the acres and the water. The structure is the project.
If you want a ready place, this is the wrong listing. If you want land that earns its keep before you've touched the cabin, the river access and the acreage do that work. The building is what you make of it.
Go see it before you decide anything. Walk to the river. Walk the outbuildings. The price reflects the condition and the process. What you're actually buying is the location, and that part is real.


