Tomahawk Floating Homes
Forty-eight homes beside Tomahawk Bay
Tomahawk Floating Homes is a new community beside Tomahawk Bay, for people who want to live on the Columbia and keep some quiet around the house. The community is under construction, which means the docks, the homes, and the grounds are still becoming the place described here.
Once the community is full, the walkway will become familiar and the faces you see will become those of your friends and neighbors who share the docks and upland amenities.
The grounds
The land around the homes is being shaped for time outside so residents can enjoy a few places on land to call their own. A secluded beach at Ricky Point will give the community a quiet edge of the water, where a walk on a sandy beach with a view of mount hood rising over the Columbia can become part of your daily routine. Manicured paths will lead from the beach through native trees and meadows, past a community garden (for floating homes residents only), to a landscaped pond, and to a gazebo with ample seating. Secure parking sits at the ramp by the homes, and bringing your groceries in is as simple as grabbing a dock cart and rolling it from your car to your home.
Slips will have access to all the necesities of floating home living, power, water, sewage and high speed Internet on a dock that is still part of a larger marina operation with 24/7 customer care and security monitoring, electronic gates, patrols (throughout and freindly customer service from employees who are locals, the same standard Columbia Crossings already keeps for its customers on the island.
A short walk farther
Past the community, the island opens into the larger landscape of Tomahawk Bay. Open green space is an easy walk, a broad stretch of trees and meadow. Ricky Point is close enough to be part of an ordinary outing on foot, out to a point of the island and the river’s edge. Pal’s is close enough for a meal. It is a Pacific Northwest fish shack and bar overlooking the bay, with a wide lawn and a shaded patio where an afternoon can stretch. Coffee, dinner, or an evening outside can happen without getting in the car.
The marina’s clubs, boats, and visitors remain part of the neighborhood’s surroundings. They happen on the boater docks. The homes remain on theirs.
Where things stand
Construction is still underway, and leasing will tell you plainly where it stands. If the timing of your move depends on a finished dock, say so when you write. We can walk through what is being built, what the berth includes, and when it makes sense to plan. Tell us about your home — its size, and when you hope to bring it to the river — and we will follow up with how to take a place in line.
Forty-eight homes beside Tomahawk Bay
Tomahawk Floating Homes is a new community beside Tomahawk Bay, for people who want to live on the Columbia and keep some quiet around the house. The community is under construction, which means the docks, the homes, and the grounds are still becoming the place described here.
Once the community is full, the walkway will become familiar and the faces you see will become those of your friends and neighbors who share the docks and upland amenities.
The grounds
The land around the homes is being shaped for time outside so residents can enjoy a few places on land to call their own. A secluded beach at Ricky Point will give the community a quiet edge of the water, where a walk on a sandy beach with a view of mount hood rising over the Columbia can become part of your daily routine. Manicured paths will lead from the beach through native trees and meadows, past a community garden (for floating homes residents only), to a landscaped pond, and to a gazebo with ample seating. Secure parking sits at the ramp by the homes, and bringing your groceries in is as simple as grabbing a dock cart and rolling it from your car to your home.
Slips will have access to all the necesities of floating home living, power, water, sewage and high speed Internet on a dock that is still part of a larger marina operation with 24/7 customer care and security monitoring, electronic gates, patrols (throughout and freindly customer service from employees who are locals, the same standard Columbia Crossings already keeps for its customers on the island.
A short walk farther
Past the community, the island opens into the larger landscape of Tomahawk Bay. Open green space is an easy walk, a broad stretch of trees and meadow. Ricky Point is close enough to be part of an ordinary outing on foot, out to a point of the island and the river’s edge. Pal’s is close enough for a meal. It is a Pacific Northwest fish shack and bar overlooking the bay, with a wide lawn and a shaded patio where an afternoon can stretch. Coffee, dinner, or an evening outside can happen without getting in the car.
The marina’s clubs, boats, and visitors remain part of the neighborhood’s surroundings. They happen on the boater docks. The homes remain on theirs.
Where things stand
Construction is still underway, and leasing will tell you plainly where it stands. If the timing of your move depends on a finished dock, say so when you write. We can walk through what is being built, what the berth includes, and when it makes sense to plan. Tell us about your home — its size, and when you hope to bring it to the river — and we will follow up with how to take a place in line.