Tok Homestead 13.78 Acres

Description

NEW PRICE — SELLER MOTIVATED

A Rare Opportunity to Acquire an Extraordinary Alaska Homestead & Tiny Home Village

13.782± Acre Alaska Homestead & Tiny Home Village

20 Buildings | Approximately 14,500 SF Under Roof | Private Residence, Hospitality & Retreat Potential

Alaska Road-System Property | Private Homestead | Tiny Home Village | Owner-Operator Opportunity

3D-TOUR

A Remarkable Alaska Property Built for Living, Creating & Sharing

Some properties give you a home. Others give you room to build a vision.

Basecamp for a Life Well Lived is an extraordinary 13.782± acre Alaska property combining a handcrafted log residence, extensive shops and support buildings, five tiny homes, a substantial community center, greenhouse facilities, meat-processing space, water infrastructure, storage, and the foundation for a distinctive hospitality or retreat operation.

Approximately 20 buildings totaling an estimated 14,500 square feet under roof have been developed across the property.

At its heart is an approximately 3,000 SF handcrafted log home, surrounded by the infrastructure of a serious Alaska homestead. A second portion of the property has been developed toward a private tiny-home village designed with Airbnb-style lodging, retreats, gatherings, and hospitality in mind.

The result is something difficult to reproduce from the ground up: acreage, housing, workshops, utilities, guest accommodations, gathering space, storage and substantial existing infrastructure assembled in one private Alaska setting.

The Main Homestead

The centerpiece is an approximately 3,000 SF handcrafted log home constructed with substantial 10-inch logs and designed for comfortable year-round Alaska living.

The residence features three bedrooms and three bathrooms, a spacious arctic entry, walk-in closet, wood-burning stove and screened porch designed for a hot tub, creating a place to enjoy Alaska's long summer evenings or watch the northern lights overhead.

A greenhouse added in 2018 expands the property's self-sufficient character, while an attached two-car garage with office space and lean-to provides additional workspace, storage and functionality.

This isn't simply a residence. It serves as the center of a property designed around living and working in Alaska.

An Extensive Working Homestead

Surrounding the residence is an impressive collection of buildings and improvements supporting recreation, projects, equipment, food processing, storage and year-round rural living.

Existing improvements include a barn, meat-processing facility, wood shop, auto shop, tool sheds, pantry, carport and three Conex units, two of which are reportedly insulated, wired and equipped with power and heat.

For someone who needs room for equipment, vehicles, outdoor gear, woodworking, mechanical projects, hunting and fishing equipment, food processing or storage, much of the infrastructure is already here.

Tiny Home Village

A particularly distinctive component of the property is the developing five-unit tiny home village.

Each elevated tiny home is approximately 265 SF and positioned with privacy and views in mind. One is reported complete, with four additional units nearing completion.

The concept was developed around creating a comfortable "bush Alaska" experience while retaining access to modern conveniences such as heat, electricity, water and internet.

Potential future uses could include short-term lodging, guest accommodations, employee housing, family compounds, outdoor recreation lodging or other hospitality concepts, subject to completion and any applicable licensing, permitting or governmental requirements.

1,444 SF Community Center

Supporting the tiny home concept is an approximately 1,444 SF community center reported to be approximately 93% complete.

Designed as the gathering place for the village, planned and existing features include a skylight entry, covered deck, tiled patio with outdoor fireplace and interior shower facilities.

The building creates possibilities beyond individual overnight accommodations and could potentially support group retreats, family gatherings, workshops, weddings, church groups, corporate gatherings or other hospitality uses, subject to applicable approvals.

Designated areas have also been contemplated for a food truck, prefabricated laundry facility and future pavilion, providing the next owner with a foundation upon which to complete or modify the original vision.

Built for Alaska

Significant infrastructure has already been developed to support the property's numerous buildings and potential uses.

The property reportedly includes two private wells and nine septic systems. Two heated and insulated water buildings each contain an approximately 1,000-gallon water tank, helping support year-round operation in Alaska's climate.

Heating throughout the property utilizes a combination of Toyo oil and wood stoves.

DSL and fiber-optic internet are reportedly installed, providing connectivity while maintaining the privacy and rural character that make the setting appealing.

Private, Yet Road Accessible

One of the property's important advantages is that the Alaska experience does not require aircraft access.

The property is located on the road system and can be reached from both Anchorage and Fairbanks, providing a combination of rural privacy and practical accessibility.

Forest, wildlife, open skies and quiet surroundings create the atmosphere many people envision when they think about owning property in Alaska, while existing roads, utilities, buildings and communications infrastructure eliminate many of the challenges associated with developing a large rural property from scratch.

One Property, Many Possibilities

What separates this offering from a traditional Alaska residence is its versatility.

A future owner could potentially continue developing the original hospitality vision, maintain it as a substantial private homestead, create a multigenerational family compound, establish an outdoor recreation retreat, utilize the tiny homes for guest or employee accommodations, or combine private living with income-producing uses.

For the right buyer, potential applications may include a private Alaska estate, family compound, tiny-home lodging operation, hunting or fishing base, corporate retreat, wellness retreat, church or ministry retreat, wedding or gathering venue, seasonal employee housing, outdoor recreation headquarters, workshop property or owner-operated hospitality concept.

Any commercial, lodging, event, expansion or other proposed use should be independently investigated by the buyer for applicable land-use, permitting, licensing, access, utility and governmental requirements.

A Head Start That Would Be Difficult to Recreate

The value of this property is not found in any single building.

It is the combination.

13.782± acres. Approximately 20 buildings. An estimated 14,500 SF under roof. A substantial log residence. Five tiny homes. A community center. Shops. Garages. Greenhouses. Meat-processing facilities. Storage. Water systems. Wells. Septic infrastructure. Internet connectivity.

Much of the time, expense and physical work required to establish a property of this scale has already been invested.

The next owner has the opportunity to take what has been created and decide what the property becomes next.

Complete the Vision. Or Create Your Own.

Basecamp for a Life Well Lived was developed as more than a homestead. It was created as the foundation for an Alaska lifestyle and a potential destination where people could live, work, gather and experience rural Alaska without giving up modern conveniences.

For someone seeking a substantial Alaska homestead, an owner-operator opportunity, a private family compound, or the foundation for a distinctive hospitality and retreat business, this property offers a combination of acreage, improvements and infrastructure rarely found together.

The foundation is here. The infrastructure is established. The next chapter belongs to the new owner.

****SOLD AS IS ******

Showing Instructions:

Contact Lising Agent for details mile marker 60.5 Tok Cut Off Highway 1 mile north of Slana behind locked security gate. NOTE: may require 2 days notice to access property.