Active

$4,700,000

991 Salmon River Road, Salmon Arm, BC

Other at 991 Salmon River Road in Salmon Arm, BC currently offered at $4,700,000.

Beds: -
Baths: -
Sq Ft: 23588
Built: 1989

Property Specifications

Annual Taxes: $24,717
Lot Size: 7.1 acres
Water Source: Well
Sewer / Septic: Septic tank
Heating: Electric, See remarks
Parking: 20 spaces
Ownership Type: Freehold

The Property

23,500+ square foot cherry packing and processing facility. 7.09 acres total. Three phase, 600 amperage, natural gas, water via well at approximately 75 GPM. Currently running three tonnes of fruit per hour, but potential to increase capacity. Eight lane machine with the ability to add four more lanes. Labour housing is located on-site, with six mobiles that can accommodate 35-40 workers, and includes a newer septic system with a one acre field. There is a variety of equipment included, such as hydraulic separator, hydrocoolers. chill tank, air-jet grader, and more. Loading docks and lots of turn-around space for vehicles on this spacious lot. This is a turn-key cherry processing plant, and would be great for a variety of orchardists and tree-fruit growers. As cherry production continues further North, this is a strategic location to accommodate future growth and capture market share. This concrete & steel building is significantly under replacement costs and would be well suited to accommodate other agricultural ideas. (id:63761)

Local Area Context • Salmon Arm

Living in Salmon Arm

The regional hub and service anchor of the Shuswap, providing year-round municipal infrastructure, healthcare, education, and a fully operational small-city economy.

Local Due Diligence & Property Realities

Daily experience varies significantly by neighbourhood. The downtown and harbourfront core offers genuine walkability with local shops and dining, but higher-elevation neighbourhoods like Hillcrest or Raven shift toward vehicle dependency and distinct winter challenges. Because of elevation change, hillside neighbourhoods often receive substantially more snow than lake-level areas. While upland districts offer larger lots and proximity to schools, they require comfort with steep winter commutes and the necessity of private snow clearing on steep driveways. The city's urban boundaries are tightly constrained by protected Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) farmland, creating a reality where modern subdivisions sit directly adjacent to active agricultural operations. Residents must navigate "Right to Farm" provisions, which prioritize agricultural production — meaning seasonal smells, noise, and dust from farming operations are a practical consideration.

First-party area intelligence by Jeff Ragsdale, REALTOR®Full Salmon Arm Area Guide