1.35 Alaska Acres with River Access, Two Cabins, and a Foundation — $139,000

The infrastructure is already there. In Alaska, on 1.35 acres, that matters more than almost anything else. Power, septic, and a 1,000-gallon cistern are on site. The road is maintained year-round. Getting utilities sorted in this part of the state can eat a project before it starts, and here that work is done.

The main cabin is 860 square feet, one bedroom, one bath, built in 1992. Small but functional. There is a second cabin on the property that is unfinished, so you would be taking that on as a project. Beyond that, a foundation is poured and ready for a third dwelling. Three structures on 1.35 acres, two of them still needing work, one of them ready to live in now. That is a lot of runway for a piece of land this size at this price.

A pedestrian easement gives you walking access to the Anchor River. You do not own the riverbank, but you can get there on foot from the property. For fishing access in Alaska, that is a real thing to have.

The agent description mentions junk removal and cleanup, so go in knowing the property needs tidying. That is priced in. At $139,000 for acreage in Alaska with utilities already established, river access via easement, and room to build additional structures, the numbers reflect the condition. You are buying a starting point with more than the usual amount of groundwork already done.

Anchor Point is on the Kenai Peninsula, near the southern end of the Sterling Highway. The Anchor River runs to the inlet and draws people for king salmon and steelhead. If that kind of access is why you are looking in this area, the easement on this property puts you close.

This is not a finished place. It is a working one, and the bones of the infrastructure are in decent shape to build from.