$289,000
Ripples of Possibility
6.23 acres and roughly 468 feet of frontage on Jack Lake, a designated natural environment lake with no other improved properties in view — and county zoning that opens the door to an RV park or campground concept. This is a Ripples of Possibility find: genuinely flexible land, not a one-path property.
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$324,900
Ripples of Possibility
9.39 acres overlooking Lake Watatic, with waterfront access, a dock and landing, and a perc test already completed — a genuine blank canvas for a waterfront dream home. This is a Ripples of Possibility find: the land and the water access are the story here, not a finished house.
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$475,000
Ripples of Possibility
168 feet of frontage on Augur Lake, a dock and private launch already in place, and — the real story here — two separate lots totaling over 6 acres. The existing camp is a comfortable, furnished getaway, but the second lot is what makes this a Ripples of Possibility find: room to build, subdivide, or simply hold.
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$169,000
Ripples of Possibility
Nearly 3,000 feet of private frontage on the Greenbrier River, with numerous access points down to the water — for $169,000. The 1919 bungalow needs someone willing to see past its current state, but the river frontage alone is the kind of thing that almost never comes up for this little.
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$300,000
Ripples of Possibility
Here's what you're actually buying at 31 Hardy Point Road: 440 feet of Pennamaquan River frontage, a comfortable 1860s house that needs nothing urgent, and a 2,300-square-foot former packing warehouse with real history attached and a next chapter still unwritten. This isn't a fixer for the house — it's raw potential for the building nobody else knows what to do with.
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$425,000
Ripples of Possibility
Here's the pitch, plainly: you can't recreate 64 feet of level, swimmable shoreline on Norway Lake, but you can absolutely update a 1965 cabin. This one needs real work — the listing says so outright — but the location is the part that doesn't come around twice.
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$350,000
Ripples of Possibility
This is a genuinely small cottage — 1,040 square feet, one bath, built in 1970 — sitting directly on Penn Lake with a screened porch that looks straight at the water. It's not a renovated showpiece, it's an honest starting point, and at $350,000 you're paying almost entirely for the lake, in a Poconos-adjacent spot that rarely comes up this size or this price.
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$310,000
Ripples of Possibility
This one's not for everybody, and that's exactly the point: a 1950s log cabin on 5 acres with 215 feet of level Garden Lake shoreline, a fuel oil heater, and paddling access into the Boundary Waters Canoe Area right from your own dock. The listing doesn't show a bathroom on record, so this is rustic in the truest sense — but for ,000, you're not really buying square footage, you're buying an actual gateway into the BWCA.
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$115,000
Ripples of Possibility
Okay, hear me out: $115,000 for a waterfront spot on a private community lake in one of Bridgeport's better neighborhoods. The house needs real work — the listing doesn't hide it — but the deck is there, the water is right behind it, and at this price you're buying the lake address. Everything else is a project.
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