gustavus ak real estate: 1 Dungeness Way - Gustavus Alaska
- 10/06/07 05:48 AM
When I think of some of the "cabins" around Southeast Alaska, I picture decayed logs, water damage, an old tin roof, antique wood stove or even the old oil and wood combination stove. I see wood plank floors that are uneven and difficult to keep clean. I see single pane, ineffective windows. Usually the trees are too close because until the owner wants to sell the cabin, they don't want anybody to see it. Sometimes the seller hasn't been there to see what Mother Nature can do when you aren't paying attention. The cabin here was left alone all winter in an area … (14 comments)
gustavus ak real estate: A little piece of Heaven at the Gateway to Glacier Bay National Park!
- 04/29/07 08:08 AM
BACK ON THE MARKET JULY 9 at 6PM!! Better act fast! Residential Mortgage already has an appraisal and can close this file VERY quickly! GONE. Forgot to update this property as SOLD and CLOSED. My husband says I cannot buy this one myself 22 Hi Glenn Road, Gustavus, AK 99826 I tried not to drool. This place looks like somewhere I could spend a lot of time myself. Retirement isn't going to happen soon, but this is one of those places I dream about. Selling property in the small towns of Southeast Alaska allows me a small window to see what it could be like … (3 comments)
gustavus ak real estate: Gustavus, the Gateway to Glacier Bay!
- 03/05/07 04:37 PM
Gustavus58.24 North - 135.44 WestGustavus is a community of approximately 420 people about 60 miles northwest of Juneau. It is fondly known as the "Gateway to Glacier Bay National Park". Gustavus lies on the north shore of Icy Passage at the mouth of the Salmon River on a huge outwash created by the receding glaciers. Most of the area is relatively flat compared to the rest of Southeast Alaska.Surrounding Gustavus on three sides is the Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, with it's majestic mountains and of course, glaciers. The ocean encloses the rest. The park encompasses 3.3 million acres and features 16 … (0 comments)
When I think of some of the "cabins" around Southeast Alaska, I picture decayed logs, water damage, an old tin roof, antique wood stove or even the old oil and wood combination stove. I see wood plank floors that are uneven and difficult to keep clean. I see single pane, ineffective windows. Usually the trees are too close because until the owner wants to sell the cabin, they don't want anybody to see it.
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