Active

$5,499,000

3560 Eagle Bay Road, Blind Bay, BC

Vacant Land at 3560 Eagle Bay Road in Blind Bay, BC currently offered at $5,499,000.

Beds: -
Baths: -
Sq Ft: -
Built: -

Property Specifications

Annual Taxes: $5,442
Lot Size: 105.3 acres
Water Source: Well
Sewer / Septic
Heating
Ownership Type: Freehold

The Property

A rare opportunity where the groundwork is already done and the possibilities are substantial. This exceptional lake access property combines development potential, extensive infrastructure and valuable natural resources in a spectacular setting. Potential subdivision into 1-hectare lots, subject to CSRD approval, with executive home plans approved by the district. Three deep-water buoys and 3 access points are complemented by over 4 km of newly installed capped gravel roads, additional side road, permitted culvert and prepared building areas. Four drilled wells produce on average 14,000 gallons/day, supported by extensive quantity and quality testing, with additional output validation completed on 2 wells. Engineered road studies are complete. 34 camping sites have already been cleared, while the varied topography creates exciting potential for a campground, mountain bike destination or private recreational retreat, subject to approvals. Estimated timber value of 500K–750K and on-site gravel add further value and utility. A highly improved property offering water access, infrastructure, resources and long-term flexibility. Buyer to verify all development potential and approvals with CSRD. (id:63761)

Local Area Context • Blind Bay

Living in Blind Bay

A primarily residential waterfront enclave functioning as a leisure-oriented satellite to Salmon Arm, defined by a resort-like atmosphere and reliance on private rural services.

Local Due Diligence & Property Realities

Infrastructure in Blind Bay presents a significant departure from urban standards. There are no municipal water or sewer systems; instead, the community relies on a fragmented patchwork of private utilities, small community water systems, and individual wells. Wastewater is managed through private septic systems, which represent a significant long-term financial liability and require strict maintenance protocols. The lack of local urgent care means medical emergencies create a "cost of distance" requiring travel to the regional hospital in Salmon Arm. Winter brings a sharp reduction in activity as seasonal residents depart. The north-facing orientation of the bay means homes receive less winter sun compared to the north shore of the lake. Provincial road maintenance prioritizes the Trans-Canada Highway over residential cul-de-sacs and side roads, so residents in higher-elevation areas must often manage their own snow removal.

First-party area intelligence by Jeff Ragsdale, REALTOR®Full Blind Bay Area Guide