It’s very important to me to know what my house will look like to birds.

And 20-foot-tall giants.

Very, very important.

Also sometimes I need to see what the neighbors’ houses look like to birds, as well.

That’s an… interesting floor.

Okay let’s be clear here. This is a freakin’ mansion.

With a list price over $6 million.

The photo selection is a bit odd, though.

Obviously the agent is really proud of all the detail work.

I mean really proud.

Oh, and the view.

Also: guess who got their hands on a “drone” and engaged in some illegal commercial activities with it?

If you guessed “the listing agent and/or photographer of this home,” you win!

This might be the Northwest’s most expensive home, on a dollars per square foot basis.

Just 702 square feet, with a list price of $875,000. $1,246 per square foot. That’s 42 percent more expensive per square foot than San Francisco’s most expensive listing, this $18M, 20,000 square foot manse (whoa—that place probably deserves its own post).

Of course, the real appeal in this listing is the land. You get 86 acres of it.

There’s also a sweet flyover video, to give you a better sense of the scale.

I’m pretty sure that video was made by the same people who made the video for the “Railway Resort” house, located about an hour away (and which, by the way, is inexplicably still on the market). Aerial videos of listings is definitely a trend that I can get behind.

Wait… what’s being sold here, a house or a $779,000 olde tyme baseball field?

Wow that super blown-out historic photo really adds to the listing. So much more useful than the modern shot below, don’t you think?

I also like the mix of the historic photos and what appear to be photos taken by some very modern “drone” equipment.

Sadly, from the looks of another of the aerial drone shots, what used to be a baseball field is apparently now mostly filled with other houses.

But hey, at least we’ve got the memories, right?

You’re looking at the only two photos of this listing.

Apparently actually visiting the home was too difficult. As was taking a screenshot. So, apparently they just decided to snap a couple cell phone pictures of some Bing Maps that they printed out on paper? The mind boggles.

The still photos on this listing are amazing, but they really don’t do this property justice. Thankfully, the listing agent had a video made. It is amazing.

This aerial shot gives you a sense of the scope of this mini-railroad.

Complete with a mini-trainyard.

And inside: more, even smaller trains!

It’s a $3.5 million train-lover’s paradise!

Updates!

Here is the home’s official webpage: UniqueEstateForSale.com

Looks like I’m not the only one who thinks this is an awesome listing. We were picked up by BoingBoing (first), Gizmodo, Daily Picks and Flicks, Neatorama, Well Done Stuff, and even Fox News Politics(?!?). Some of these sites even did further research. Here’s some of what they found.

Daily Picks and Flicks found another tour of the home by the listing agent, Jason Gardner:

Daily Picks and Flicks also found this great CNN Money video that features the property and its owner, Tom Miller, who built every train you see in these videos!

Daily Picks and Flicks also found a forum thread on myLargescale.com in which Tom explains his motivation for selling:

…it is time to let someone else take stewardship of what I have created. I intend to keep my locomotives and run them at club railroads around the country unless the new owner insists they go with the property. After all they are just stuff and I could build other and different locomotives.

Well Done Stuff found another video.

I’ll continue to update this post as people find more neat stuff about this property.