
A Trip Down Perkins Lane
The "road" then quickly narrows then quickly disappears into a narrow 4x4 track that looks to have been recently put in by the buyer of one of the lots.
It is here as you stand on a steep slope on a tiny trail that the catch becomes obvious - THERE IS NO ROAD. Not to mention, no utilities, no level place to build, and a slope to your back that has shown that it would love to swim in the ocean. To see what it is like for yourself, check out this video.
Anyhow, if you follow the 4x4 track there are a few "hiking" trails down to the beach. At least the hiking trail I took is not for the faint of heart, it is a scramble where a wrong foot placement could sending you tumbling down a very steep slope which surely will not end well. Fortunately, I made it up and down unscathed (wear thick clothes, and even gloves, there are lots of prickly bushes, hiking poles would be helpful.)
Once you hopefully get safely to the beach, the view at the beach is epic. It is also littered with concrete. Is that from the homes that slid?
Keep walking and you run into the infamous treehouse. The treehouse has since been de-listed and it should be worth noting, it has no utilities. Note the bluff behind the treehouse. I wouldn't sleep well with that behind me! :)
A little further and you run into five "surf shacks" owned by the Logan West Group for years (who's that?) accessed presumably by the 32nd Ave West Boat Launch at low-tide.
So for everyone thinking they can buy a third of an acre on the water, drop a pre-fab home on it and turn it into a profitable Airbnb, good luck. But give me a call, happy to help you buy the land :). You won't be the only crazy one, a few of the lots have sold recently, and someone was definitely swinging a hammer on the lot closest to the treehouse while I was out there. It'll be very interesting to see what goes up on these lots and how long it takes for them to a road back in. More like this
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Historic Fort Lawton Officer’s Row home at Discovery Park
One of five homes on Fort Lawton’s Officer’s Row, 4002 Washington Ave. W was built in 1900 and housed senior military officers until the U.S. Army post closed in 1973. The history-filled Colonial Revival home offers four bedrooms, three-and-a-half bathrooms and unbeatable access to one of Seattle’s most treasured public spaces. Situated alongside the trees […]
Urban Living Team
June 21, 2021

