10809 E 44th Ave, Spokane Valley, WA 99206

BUILD A HOME IN THE WOODS - CLOSE TO TOWN! NOTE: Seller has reached agreement with a prospective Buyer on an offer, and the parties have signed a Purchase and Sale Agreement. However there is some possibility that a contingency or default could prevent closing the sale. If that happens, Seller will consider other offers. -------------------------------------------- Vacant lots this big are scarce in Spokane Valley, but you just found one. Eleven miles from downtown Spokane, and 3 1/2 miles from the Valley Transit Center. Suitable and ready for construction of one single-family residence. Sewer and water stubs are installed at the boundary; gas and electric services are available at the location. Elevated ground offers pleasant views. Located in a settled, still-growing neighborhood, close to schools, churches, businesses, and natural areas. Great for any size family, a home business, or a hobbyist. We are conservation-minded sellers, and prefer like-minded buyers. WE favor big lots: room to work and play, space for wildlife, big trees and bigger skies. If YOU do too, come look at this! Parcel number: 45333.2101 Lot dimensions: 125 ft E-W, 359 ft N-S. Seller welcomes direct buyer contact; no agent necessary. Email dan.lastnm+z@proton.me . Showing by appointment only. Cash only; no terms available. STILL VITAL Native animals still reside here, and more pass through. Most of the topsoil is intact; most of the vegetation is native. The trees haven't been logged in a hundred years, and Ponderosa pines dominate the scene. The ancient landforms are little altered; the rocks and minerals still give clues to their geologic history. Some of this Land's connections to its natural origin, its wild heritage, remain. It is not "pristine": its community of life has been injured. Most of the large native animals, and some species of birds and insects, have disappeared. Some of the topsoil has been scarred or compacted by vehicles and cattle. Non-native plants are established at the edges. But the life of the Land goes on.