These are three small dry off-grid bunkhouse cabins I built, sitting on 5 town lots in the small western ghost town of Shaniko, Oregon. The buildings are in varying states of completion and each still has some work to be done. City water is across the road and can be installed through communication with the city, and electricity hook-ups are also available, if desired. The first cabin is most complete and has a loft with a peak window that allows a beautiful view of the valley beyond the historic wool barn. The cabins on the right and left are 16x20 and the one in the middle is 12x12, and was designed for a young person to enjoy. I built it for my daughter, and it has a small loft on the door side of the building. It needs a little more insulation added, and interior siding. The third cabin (far right when looking at the picture) is only the framed structure and needs insulation and interior siding. I had planned on installing a window on the backside but wasn't able to get to it, though the window is in the cabin and could easily be installed. All the buildings are water-tight, but do have a little roof-work to be done, such as eves. This is a very unique opportunity to buy land centered in the historic district of the town of Shaniko. Properties like this one do not come along very often, and it is uniquely situated mid-way between the historic hotel and wool barn. It is an ideal set-up for airb&b, as well as accommodating campers and other visitors. The Sheep Wagon (red and white) does not convey, but the Chuck Wagon could be negotiated and could be an excellent attraction for guests when having breakfast or dinner at the property.
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