The Road's Paved, the Power's There, the River's Close
If you have ever priced out a cheap piece of rural land, you already know the catch. The lot looks affordable, and then you learn you have to carve in a road and run power a good ways before you can pour a slab, and the cheap land stops being cheap. This one skips that whole song and dance.
Here the road is paved right to the lot, and the power poles already run along the frontage. You could set a cabin on the higher ground, wake up to river views from the good spots, and be casting for trout by mid-morning. A fly-fisher who wants a base camp on real water, a cabin builder tired of starting from bare dirt, a fall hunter, or a fellow who is done grading his own driveway before he can even pitch a tent will all fit right in here.
You are up near Chiloquin, in southern Oregon's Sprague River country. The Sprague runs through this stretch and is known for its native redband trout, the wild fish the whole Klamath Basin is famous for, the kind of water people drive a long way just to stand in.
There are no city services out here, so you drill a well and set a septic, which is standard practice for river country. The hard parts, the road and the power, are the ones somebody already handled for you.
Trout water does not much care what kind of week you had. A place like this is one you build once and keep coming back to for all the rest of them.