Philomath Real Estate Insights and nationwide as well as helping you understand hyper-local Philomath real estate trends, Refine your real estate search in Philomath, Use our interactive Philomath home price map to view real estate activity across Philomath ZIP codes and in other cities nearby Philomath. See local real estate trends, and compare your home to recently sold homes in Philomath and to similar homes for sale in Philomath, . View our Philomath real estate guide to get in touch with Philomath real estate agents, real estate brokers and other real estate sellers and buyers. Philomath mortgages from multiple lenders and mortgage brokers to finance your home purchase.Find and compare Philomath Apartments for rent.Price (low to high) Price (high to low) Newest Listings First Sort by Beds Sort by Baths Sort by Open House 14 Photos View Details (503) 371-3013 View Details (503) 364-9596 15 Photos View Details (503) 371-3013 30 Photos View Details (503) 364-9596 View Details (541) 345-8100 32 Photos View Details (541) 757-1781 View Details (541) 766-2000 19 Photos View Details 32 Photos |

Virtual Tour View Details (541) 345-8100 30 Photos View Details (541) 345-8100 32 Photos View Details 2 Photos View Details 2 Photos View Details 20 Photos View Details View Details (541) 757-1781 32 Photos View Details 2 Photos View Details 24 Photos View Details (541) 757-1781 28 Photos View Details (541) 757-1781 15 Photos View Details (541) 929-2586 Go to page is a premier resource for rent to own and lease to own homes in Philomath, OR. It allows buyers and sellers to quickly find deals and contact information on rent to own or lease to own houses in Philomath, OR. Finding affordable Philomath, OR rent to own homes has never been easier! Check out Philomath, OR homes for sale, for rent, and rent to own specializes in helping you find your next home in Philomath, OR. We look forward to helping you finalize your next property purchase in Philomath, OR. Single Family Residence, Cabin,1 Story - Philomath, OR 1 Story, Manufactured - Philomath, OR 1 Story, Residence - Philomath, OR

Land - Philomath, OR Residence, 3 Tri-Level - Philomath, OR Residential with Acreage, 2 Story - Philomath, OR 1 Story, Residential with Acreage - Philomath, OR Residence, 2 Story - Philomath, OR Oregon ranks 17th for the size of its agricultural sector. In 2014, the agricultural sector contributed $4.06 billion to the Oregon economy, or two percent of overall state GDP (placing it 21st among all U.S. states for the size of its farm economy). Some 34 percent of Oregon's annual revenue from farming is from livestock products (including poultry, beef and dairy cattle, sheep or hogs and pigs). Driven by farm staples including hay, wheat and potatoes, Oregon farmers are also responsible for all of the commercially-farmed hazelnuts and blackberries in the United States. Based on data from the 2012 U.S. Census, there were 35,439 farms recorded in the state, covering a total of 16.3 million acres (or the equivalent of 26 percent of the total state land area).Recent Willamette Valley reviews

Highly recommend for any occasion.Pirelli P Zero Tire Warranty Yosemite Cabins, Lake Tahoe Cabin Rentals, Lake Almanor, Black Butte RanchAquaguard Air Purifier Homes for Sale Corvallis, Oregon.Window Blinds Dumfries Corvallis…the very heart of the Willamette Valley is surrounded by forests and rich farmlands and is in one of Oregon's major wine growing regions with 200 wineries scattered throughout the fertile agricultural acreages in Linn and Benton Counties. We are the trusted source to look for houses for sale in Corvallis and this great surround area. Corvallis is located conveniently close to camping, fishing, skiing, rivers and lakes for your outdoor interests with the Newport coast 50 miles to the west and the Cascade Range 50 miles to the east.

The Corvallis area is appreciated for its many bike paths, hiking trails, fairs and festivals, farmer's markets and farm stands dotting the rural landscapes and byways from Lebanon to Albany to Corvallis. As the home of Oregon State University, Corvallis has one of the largest populations of highly educated professionals in the state of Oregon. And OSU alumni, fans, and students make for a rousing football crowd on a bright fall afternoon in Corvallis. Start looking for homes for sale In Corvallis today. on August 31, 2012 at 4:12 PM, updated PHILOMATH -- Lori Wolcott  stopped at the For-Sale-by-Owner sign, looked past the unkempt yard to the modest house at the end of the gravel drive and phoned her husband. "I think this is it," she told Jerry. The house, situated on a knoll, its property and the surrounding area fit the laundry list Jerry had established when they discussed moving from their old farmhouse in nearby Shedd. He loved living in the country, but Lori had grown weary of all the driving rural life can demand.

Jerry had agreed to move to a bigger town but wanted a house in an area that maintained that country feel. He also wanted a location in a close-knit neighborhood and not far from the fire station, since he would continue to volunteer as a firefighter. "It was a tall order," Lori says of his checklist. Once inside the 1940s house, the Wolcotts took "about five seconds" she says, to decide they wanted the home and its view across the Willamette Valley to the Three Sisters and Mount Jefferson in the distant Cascade Range. Over the next 10 years, they turned the sloping, weed-choked front lawn into a lush garden of native plantings and pathways, added a front porch and a potting shed, and gradually reworked things inside and out. The galley kitchen, however, proved an "Achilles' heel," Jerry says. The 8-foot-by-20 foot slot didn't work for more than one cook -- let alone any sort of entertaining -- and was walled off from the dining and family room area, creating a rather solitary space.

Taking the wall down between the kitchen and the dining area seemed the obvious fix, but the large closet that capped one end of that wall seemed problematic. They'd lose the convenient coat and boot storage it provided right inside the home's back entry. They did, however, like the idea of opening the space and maybe improving that back entry, which by default had become the main entry. Lori figured she could repurpose an antique armoire into a coat closet and place it in an alcove across from the back door. They could also put up some hooks and use another closet that housed the water heater for boot and shoe storage. Finally they were convinced: The wall and the closet would go. They asked a few contractors to give them bids, which all came in too far over their budget, leaving the two problem-solvers discouraged. That's when they reached out to a father-son team they'd hired in the past. The Normans  -- Tom  and his son, Jeff  -- embraced the Wolcotts' renovation ideas and got to work on demolition while Jerry and Lori went on vacation.

When the Wolcotts returned, Lori says, they were stunned. "Jerry says it was the first time I was ever speechless," Lori says of her reaction. "It was breathtaking, what they did." Lori, who loves interiors and once considered a career in design, says she knew what the space would look like when the wall between the kitchen and dining table came down. But she had no idea that removing the closet would turn her house into something straight out of her dreams. The Wolcotts' new kitchen island and open floor plan cost $16,000. Check out what they did to create the perfect one for their new space.With the wall and the closet gone, the view out the home's large front windows came flooding into the kitchen, the dining area and family room. Jerry says they had blinders on about that, thinking only about being in the kitchen and looking into the dining and family rooms or vice versa. They hadn't even considered what opening up the space would do for the view to the outside.

"When we walked in, it looked like a new house," Jerry says, despite the fact that the work had only just begun. And things only got better. That closet -- which had been such a sticking point -- transformed into a new focal point when the Normans suggested reusing the closet wood to build the kitchen island Lori had envisioned. She'd researched exactly what the island needed to look like to fit into their country home. It could not be flashy or too modern. It needed to have instant patina, to feel as if a piece of antique cabinet had been dropped into place. And that's exactly what the Normans created, using nearly every inch of wood from the closet and adding only some trim work to finish out the details. In a nod to its former life, a piece of wood with the closet handle embedded was used to frame out the spot for the range. Once the range slid into place, it covered the old handle, leaving only the Wolcotts and the Normans in on the secret. Yet, one struggle remained: the island's countertop.