508 W Preston Ave, Thompson Falls, MT 59873

Set on a spacious .244-acre lot overlooking historic downtown Thompson Falls and the Clark Fork River—a waterway renowned for its world-class fishing—this charming 946-square-foot, 2-bedroom, 1-bath home blends Victorian-inspired character with inviting outdoor living. The recently painted exterior, completed within the last 18 months, welcomes you with classic architectural charm, a covered front porch, low-maintenance metal roof, and fully fenced grounds. Inside, original-style craftsmanship shines through solid wood doors and wood window and door trim accented with decorative rosette details and plinth blocks. Warm hardwood floors and light-filled bay windows enhance the living room, while architectural leaded glass doors open to the dining room, where a cozy wood-burning stove with stone surround creates a welcoming focal point. The kitchen combines custom detailed cabinetry with a double-basin sink, tile backsplash, electric range, and adjacent pantry area with built-in storage, while a small concrete basement provides additional storage. A functional mudroom, central air conditioning, and ceiling fans in every room add everyday convenience. Outside, the property becomes a private garden retreat with mature fruit-bearing apple trees, a heavily producing plum tree, three large lilac trees, established perennial flower beds, a decorative garden gate, ornamental arbor, and tranquil fountain pond. The fenced backyard offers space to relax, garden, and enjoy the surrounding views, along with a metal tool shed, alley access, and two dedicated parking areas suitable for vehicles or RV storage. Located in the heart of the Clark Fork River Valley, the home offers easy access to the river and the outdoor recreation Thompson Falls is known for. Launch your boat just 5 minutes away at Goose Landing, or take a 10-minute stroll from your front door to Thompson Falls State Park, local trail networks, and surrounding mountain vistas— all while enjoying the peaceful small-town setting of Sanders County, where there isn’t a single stoplight.