The Property
120 Acres. Two Elevations.
Panoramic Amphitheater Mountain Views.
Scale is only the beginning. The distinction lies in what the acreage contains—and how completely each part strengthens the whole.
This Pacific Northwest estate consists of an elevated 40-acre parcel surrounding the residence and a lower 80-acre parcel extending east to west beneath it. ~200' of elevation separate the two, bringing elevated amphitheater panoramic views and private access into one holding.
The Acreage
Two Distinct Land Profiles.
One Cohesive Estate.
Large-acreage properties are not defined by acreage alone. The full value of this holding becomes clear only when its two distinct land profiles are understood together.
Front Porch · West Meadow Elk at Sunset
Residence & Productive Landscape
At ~3,100', the elevated 40 acres contain the residence, primary infrastructure, orchard, berry and grape plantings, garden areas and open meadow. The estate’s rare productive microclimate and primary ridgeline views originate here.
Residence · Productivity · Infrastructure · Ridgeline Position
Forest, Meadow & Wildlife Corridor
~200' below, the lower 80 acres extend east to west across forest, meadow and ravines. This acreage carries the established elk migration path, controls the foreground beneath the estate’s primary views and preserves the land for future optionality.
Wildlife Habitat · View Control · Diverse Terrain · Optionality
Both parcels have purpose. Neither is secondary. Their relationship is the asset.
Summer & Fall
Winter
The two land profiles explain the estate geographically. The approach explains how that separation feels.
The Approach
The Drive Tells You
What the Address Means.
The route from Saint Maries is part of what gives this property its character. Along Benewah Creek, the landscape begins to change. Benewah Creek runs alongside the road. Horses graze open pasture. Scottish Highland cattle and Angus appear in the fields. Deer are common here, especially near feeding times. Elk and moose also move through the corridor. The estate itself contains a decades-long elk migration path. Heyburn State Park marks the beginning of the approach.
Scottish Highland Cattle · Benewah Creek
Benewah Creek · Runs alongside the road
Horses · Benewah Creek
Private Access Road Entry · Benewah Creek turnoff
A 2 mile private road climbs to the estate’s ~3,100' elevation, where panoramic amphitheater ~40 mile ridgeline views open in every direction.
The Last 2 Miles
The Last 2 Miles.
It’s Why The Views Exist.
Fall · 2 mile private access road · ~3,100'
The ascent gives the estate its perspective.
The climb is why the views exist.
Winter · 2 mile private access road · ~3,100'
What the Land Offers
Every Feature
Earns Its Place.
What distinguishes the estate is the way its attributes reinforce one another. Acreage protects the views. Elevation creates perspective. Water and microclimate make the land productive. Private access connects the valley floor to the ridgeline throughout the year.
The Estate at a Glance
120 Acres — ~3,100', 40 acres are ~200' higher than lower 80 acres.
Protected Sightlines & Vistas — ownership of the foreground beneath the residence preserves the estate’s ~40 mile Benewah Valley sightlines.
Private Access — a 2 mile private road climbs to the estate’s ~3,100' ridgeline position.
Rare Microclimate — 5-month harvest, apricots, orchard fruits, berries, grapes.
Abundant Water — a 75gpm high-output well, multiple artesian springs and seasonal creeks.
Wildlife Habitat — meadow, forest and ravines support a long-established elk route.
Cattle Ranching — former owners put 40–80 cattle on the property.
Forest Stewardship — 20,000 trees planted, beginning in 2016.
Future Optionality — room for additional structures, cultivation, recreation and stewardship initiatives.
The Land in Numbers
Related · The Resources