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Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and
maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! Sandy |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
Also appreciate any suggestions of Rivers/lakes that you'd recommend
us to steer clear of. Thanks! Sandy |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
Also appreciate any suggestions of Rivers/lakes that you'd recommend
us to steer clear of. Thanks! Sandy |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
I think Roosevelt Lake would be the best as a year around fishery. Carries
landlocked silvers, trout, walleye, smallmouth bass, catfish among others. "sandy" wrote in message om... We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! Sandy |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
I think Roosevelt Lake would be the best as a year around fishery. Carries
landlocked silvers, trout, walleye, smallmouth bass, catfish among others. "sandy" wrote in message om... We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! Sandy |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 20:57:25 GMT, "Spoonplugger1"
wrote: snip "sandy" wrote in message . com... We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. If you want to look for a summer place, look during the summer so you'll know what it will look like then. Spring in NE WA is beautiful, before things get hot & dry during the summer. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. They are. That is part of why I relocated there (here). We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) Both good places. Lake Roosevelt is HUGE, so there will be a lot of variety available. It is lower elevation, so can be downright HOT during July & August The Pend Orielle is a substantial river (I haven't fished this one yet....) that might be a better choice, but it all depends upon your criteria. There are some beautiful smaller lakes that might give you a more 'private' environment. I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! The fishing in northwest MT & ID panhandle is generally better than NE WA (IMHO), but YMMV. I live in NE WA, so give me a holler if you have more questions. I don't sell real estate, so I haven't a conflict of interest..... Jim |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
Some years back my sister lived in Idaho. She told us how they sold
land during the summer to out of state people. Buyers had no idea that the land was practically under water during the winter with all the rain they got. Realtors didn't disclose that fact. Not sure if that is legal anymore hopefully not. Depending on the area I would be careful buying when it is dry and you have no idea of the rain fall or if the area floods. Just be a smart buyer if there are no other homes in the area there might be a reason. My parents years ago, when we where all just starting high school bought land in Southern California in the high desert. They bought a lot near a man made lake. After a few earth quakes the lake dried up. There was an under ground crack that made holding water in the lake impossible. The land was worthless and they had to let the bank have it back. Bob "sandy" wrote in message . com... We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. If you want to look for a summer place, look during the summer so you'll know what it will look like then. Spring in NE WA is beautiful, before things get hot & dry during the summer. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. They are. That is part of why I relocated there (here). We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) Both good places. Lake Roosevelt is HUGE, so there will be a lot of variety available. It is lower elevation, so can be downright HOT during July & August The Pend Orielle is a substantial river (I haven't fished this one yet....) that might be a better choice, but it all depends upon your criteria. There are some beautiful smaller lakes that might give you a more 'private' environment. I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! The fishing in northwest MT & ID panhandle is generally better than NE WA (IMHO), but YMMV. I live in NE WA, so give me a holler if you have more questions. I don't sell real estate, so I haven't a conflict of interest..... Jim |
Appreciate recommendations on NE Washington fishing
Some years back my sister lived in Idaho. She told us how they sold
land during the summer to out of state people. Buyers had no idea that the land was practically under water during the winter with all the rain they got. Realtors didn't disclose that fact. Not sure if that is legal anymore hopefully not. Depending on the area I would be careful buying when it is dry and you have no idea of the rain fall or if the area floods. Just be a smart buyer if there are no other homes in the area there might be a reason. My parents years ago, when we where all just starting high school bought land in Southern California in the high desert. They bought a lot near a man made lake. After a few earth quakes the lake dried up. There was an under ground crack that made holding water in the lake impossible. The land was worthless and they had to let the bank have it back. Bob "sandy" wrote in message . com... We're planning on heading out in the Spring to NE Washington (and maybe Idaho) for some fishing and also plan to look for some land for a summer place. If you want to look for a summer place, look during the summer so you'll know what it will look like then. Spring in NE WA is beautiful, before things get hot & dry during the summer. I've been looking at real estate ads for the area and prices seem to be a little better than many other parts of the US. They are. That is part of why I relocated there (here). We'd really like some acreage on boatable/fishable water-- either a large river or a lake. I'd really appreciate any suggestions on lakes or rivers that we should check out and what fish we can expect to catch. (I've seen a number of ads for land on the Pend Orielle and Lake Roosevelt) Both good places. Lake Roosevelt is HUGE, so there will be a lot of variety available. It is lower elevation, so can be downright HOT during July & August The Pend Orielle is a substantial river (I haven't fished this one yet....) that might be a better choice, but it all depends upon your criteria. There are some beautiful smaller lakes that might give you a more 'private' environment. I'm not really quite in the "avid fisherperson" catagory yet...but we just got back from fishing some Montana lakes and our RV freezer was packed with our limit of trout! I think I'm hooked! The fishing in northwest MT & ID panhandle is generally better than NE WA (IMHO), but YMMV. I live in NE WA, so give me a holler if you have more questions. I don't sell real estate, so I haven't a conflict of interest..... Jim |
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