Awais Manzoor

Across the Pacific Northwest, this quintet of residences treats the view as a daily ritual, from riverfront serenity in Roseburg to panoramic country horizons near Hermiston. In Portland, an expansive lot pairs metro proximity with sightlines, while Goldendale elevates the experience through a dramatic wall of floor-to-ceiling windows, wraparound deck, and balcony. McMinnville rounds out the collection with a well-situated base for weekends to the coast or mountains, all tied together by indoor–outdoor living and adaptable space for modern routines.

Space that adapts, outdoors that invites, and infrastructure that supports real life. From a riverfront Victorian-style residence with decks and a basement with three roll-up garage doors to acreage properties with water rights, a greenhouse, and a chicken coop, these listings balance serenity with capability. Elsewhere, a cul-de-sac setting near a park and optional Willamette River access meets flexible living, while neighborhood comfort is elevated by generous patios and RV or boat storage.

Across New York’s most compelling leisure corridors, this quintet of properties is united by an emphasis on lived experience and low-friction ownership. Waterfront estates on Greenwood Lake and Paradox Lake quintet private frontage with docks and lake-ready infrastructure, while Saratoga Springs offers adaptive-reuse Tudor residences steps from Congress Park and near the track. In Port Chester, a newer-build home adds resort-style amenities and verified short-term rental performance. Kerhonkson completes the collection with a newly built, five-acre retreat and a dedicated studio for hybrid living.

Homes that live as retreats, shaped as much by their grounds and water-side moments as by their interiors. A Tudor manor on a landscaped corner lot, a bright lakefront weekender, and an 1850 Victorian with a true entertaining compound set the tone for elevated gathering. Further downstate, a Cape Cod on its own road and a raised ranch with a private-entry lower level round out the mix, all balancing character with thoughtful updates.

Privacy that still keeps life within easy reach of beloved towns and hamlets. Each property treats the outdoors as a true extension of the home, whether through wooded acreage, trails and creekside wanderings, a swimmable pond with hill views, resort-style pool and hot tub living near Saratoga Springs, nearly 30 acres with a barn and farmhouse porches, or rare level frontage on Owasco Lake. Intentional design and entertaining-ready layouts complete the common thread.

Across upstate New York, this quintet traces a shared devotion to landscape—lakefront horizons, mountain and pond views, and acres that feel deliberately apart. From Sylvia Lake and Corlear Bay to secluded Spencer and Harpersfield retreats, outdoor living is framed as an everyday ritual, with decks, porches, and timber-crafted structures designed to hold the scenery. The collection also spans lifestyles: a Saratoga Springs duplex near the NYRA racetrack and downtown, and private compounds built for long stays, hobbies, and multigenerational use.

Homes designed around leisure, hosting, and the easy rhythm of indoor-outdoor living. Mountain and Seneca Lake vistas, a fully refreshed year-round lake retreat, and a Kingston residence that balances city convenience with wooded privacy all extend life beyond the walls. Craftsmanship and thoughtful updates recur throughout, along with great rooms, fireplaces, flexible bonus spaces, and primary suites that read as true owner retreats.

Privacy that never feels isolated, paired with access that elevates everyday life. From Adirondack acreage with deeded docking and a shared sandy beach on Loon Lake to an updated retreat on Lake Simon with direct connections to the Big Tupper and Raquette waterways, water remains a defining amenity. Elsewhere, a 2022-built sanctuary sits two blocks from Main Street beside preserve and trail networks, while a documented, owner-engineered hillside home and a historic village estate offer flexible space for year-round living and entertaining.

Homes shaped by land, light, and a sense of remove. A waterfront compound on Little Wolf Lake invites shared summers with room for guests, while a brand-new Catskills retreat pairs panoramic views with smart infrastructure and a flexible lower level. In Big Flats, a newly built residence in Quarry Lane reflects polished neighborhood living. Farther south, a woodland sanctuary near the Appalachian Trail balances trailside privacy with Arlington schools. Roxbury’s storied Victorian “Wunmore” adds rare heritage and provenance.

Across upstate New York and the Hudson Valley, this quintet of homes shares a clear affection for lifestyle-led living, where porches, decks, balconies, and yards extend daily routines outdoors. From a remodeled retreat on 4.7 private acres near ATV and snowmobile trails to a flexible neighborhood home with a covered front porch, each setting invites time outside. Keeseville anchors the collection with a loft-and-balcony hideaway and a Lake Champlain shoreline standout framed by sweeping views, while a Cape Cod in Cornwall-on-Hudson offers village charm and room to personalize.