$799,000
A colorful stilt house directly on the tidal Potomac River, with a private dock at your own back door and sunrise views over the water — all less than an hour from Washington, DC. Genuinely rare to find private waterfront this close to the capital.
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$250,000
A 1955 home on a bluff over the Eel River, with a wall of windows framing the water, a vintage Wedgewood range in the kitchen, and direct access down to a swimming hole. The price already dropped once — this is the honest, unglamorous end of riverfront living, and it's still worth a look.
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$220,000
A two-bedroom cottage on the Allegheny River, a freshly updated kitchen and bath, and a deck built for river views — all on a quiet private road for $220,000. Proof a real river retreat doesn't have to cost seven figures.
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$1,599,999
954 feet of crystal-clear Sabinal River frontage on 13.2 manicured acres, with a custom 2022-built home, a full bunkhouse for guests, and a resort-style pool between them. This one is built for a family that plans to keep it for generations.
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$300,000
A fully furnished, move-in-ready cabin on 8.6 private acres with 400 feet of river frontage and a gravel beach of its own. This is genuine off-grid Alaska living — solar-ready but not yet wired, no well, no septic — for someone who wants the real thing, not a staged version of it.
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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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$899,900
Here's what serious boaters actually look for: an 80-foot T-pier with shore power, two boat lifts, and a jet ski lift, sitting on 3 feet of mean low water with a hard sandy bottom. This one's on the Back River in Baltimore County, fully renovated top to bottom, and on clear days you can see all the way to the Eastern Shore from the end of the dock.
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$750,000
This one's straightforward in the best way: 75 feet of frontage on the Rappahannock River, a private pier already in place, in the Naylors Beach community on the Northern Neck. No renovation puzzle, no asterisks — just a well-kept cottage on real river water, ready to use the day you close.
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$314,999
This cottage sits exactly where the Sacandaga River meets the Upper Hudson — a genuinely rare spot in the Adirondacks, with 100 feet of waterfront, a 32-foot dock already in place, and a sandy community bay just downstream. At $314,999 for 560 square feet, you're paying almost entirely for the water and the location, and both are the real thing.
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$489,900
Here's the unusual part: you get the riverfront house — designed around the view, with walls of windows facing the Ohio River — AND 4.59 acres across Route 52 with the same panoramic views, both sold together for $489,900. The dock hookups (electric and water) are already stubbed in. After a $10,100 price cut in June, this is what serious Ohio River access looks like at a number that still makes sense.
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$599,000
Heart pine floors, a farmhouse sink, and riparian rights to two creeks instead of one — this 1920s cottage on Murray Creek lets you launch a kayak from your own property or from Spruce Creek next door, with a fresh $20,000 price cut making the math even easier.
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$2,300,000
This is the one where you don't just buy waterfront — you buy four islands. Burnt, Wilson, Claw, and Harris come together as 520 acres on the St. Marys River, with a turnkey remodeled cottage, two rebuilt docks, and a truck and boats already included. You show up; the island's ready.
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$525,000
A log home with exposed beams, a stone fireplace, and a pier on the Coan River — tucked into 2 wooded acres in Northumberland County at $525,000. The kind of property that rewards the buyer who finds it before everyone else does.
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$349,000
490 feet of river frontage, 5.5 acres, and a Tuesday-morning view of the Saranac that most people only get on vacation. This two-bedroom home (the finished basement could be a third, or an office) sits with no neighbors in sight and a trail through the woods out back. Fifteen minutes from the city, but the bald eagles and blue herons out the window don't seem to know that.
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$499,000
A boardwalk leads straight from the house to Cod Creek — tidal water that connects through the Little Wicomico River to the Potomac. At $499,000 on 1.05 acres in Northumberland County, this is Northern Neck waterfront at a price that still makes sense, especially after a $40,000 reduction.
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$499,900
A private pier, boat lift, jet ski ramp, and a small beach at the water's edge — all on the Patuxent River at $499,900. The catch: this one's sold as-is, and the septic system has failed. For a buyer who can work through that, the waterfront infrastructure alone is hard to find at this price.
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