Tiny Off-Grid 2016-Built Washington Mountain Cabin with North Cascades Views for $94K
Picturesque North Cascades vistas frame this 1-bedroom, 0.24-acre Washington cabin perfect for a remote getaway. This property offers a loft, wood fireplace, and simple off-grid systems designed for true mountain enthusiasts.
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About This Tiny Off-Grid 2016-Built Washington Mountain Cabin with North Cascades Views for $94K
Affordable off-grid cabin with a loft, offering 1 bedroom and a half-bath across 192 square feet on a 0.24-acre lot. Surrounded by majestic views of the North Cascades, towering trees, alpine cabins, and the peaceful sound of the river, this well-built retreat delivers true mountain charm. The cozy wood-burning fireplace adds warmth, and the loft features two sleeping spaces. Water just needs to be plumbed to the cabin, and the kitchen includes a sink with a battery-operated Dometic faucet connected to a 6-gallon jug. The outhouse has a composting toilet. The cabin is wired for electricity and powered by a generator, with the option to use solar. $169/month HOA. Perfect location for a short-term rental.
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If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.
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0 W Cascade Way #D3-47, Marblemount, WA 98267 $94,000
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Marblemount, Washington
Marblemount is a small, rugged mountain village located at the scenic confluence of the Skagit and Cascade Rivers in Skagit County, Washington. Known as the gateway to the North Cascades National Park, it serves as the final stop for travelers heading east on the North Cascades Highway before they enter miles of uninhabited wilderness. The community is defined by its deep alpine forests, towering mountain peaks, and a collection of local establishments like diners and gear shops that cater to the adventurers passing through its limits.
The surrounding geography is a playground for outdoor enthusiasts, offering world-class opportunities for hiking, climbing, and river rafting. To the north and east, the landscape rises into the craggy summits of the North Cascades, while the federally protected Skagit River provides a vital habitat for one of the largest wintering populations of bald eagles in the United States. Visitors and residents alike frequent the nearby state forests and national park trails, where the terrain ranges from temperate rainforests to high-elevation meadows and glacial lakes.
Historically, the area was a significant site for indigenous communities before becoming a supply hub for gold miners and prospectors in the late 19th century. Its name was inspired by a mountain across the river that early settlers believed resembled marble, reflecting the region’s rich mineral and logging heritage. Today, life in this part of the Skagit Valley moves at a deliberate pace, centered around the rhythms of the seasons and the preservation of the natural beauty that defines the upper reaches of the Washington cascades.
