A fifth-generation Oregonian, Evan’s connection to agriculture began with his family’s farming and ranching heritage in Sherman County, where his ancestors settled in the late 1880s. He earned a B.S. in Agricultural Business Management from Oregon State University and has built his real estate career representing buyers and sellers throughout Oregon and Idaho. His experience encompasses working cattle ranches, irrigated farms, timber and hunting properties, waterfront acreage, and legacy properties.
Evan’s involvement in production agriculture gives him a practical understanding of the operational and financial considerations associated with rural land ownership. His experience with water rights, grazing capacity, agricultural productivity, and land management helps clients evaluate complex properties and make well-informed decisions. Evan holds real estate licenses in Oregon and Idaho and is an Accredited Land Consultant through the REALTORS® Land Institute.
Evan and his wife, Cassie, live in the Burnt River Valley of eastern Oregon with their two young sons, Lane and Brooks. Together, they raise commercial cattle and a small herd of registered Angus cattle. Evan’s agricultural background and straightforward, solutions-oriented approach allow him to work effectively with multigenerational landowners, agricultural operators, investors, and buyers seeking a connection to the rural West.
Troy Wilderness Lodge is a rare riverfront hospitality and recreation property on approximately five acres where the Grande Ronde and Wenaha Rivers meet in Troy, Oregon. The property is currently vacant, allowing a buyer to reopen and reimagine a well-known canyon destination with the core infrastructure in place.
The property is set up for several revenue streams. A restaurant and bar with an attached gift shop anchors the site. It also has 20 riverfront RV sites with water and power, three cabins, a manufactured home, and three guest rooms above the restaurant. Riverside tent camping areas, a shower house with laundry, and a game-processing building with a walk-in cooler complete the amenities, while vacant lots leave room to expand.
Location is the lodge's main advantage. The Grande Ronde and Wenaha are known for trout, salmon, and steelhead, and the surrounding canyons support multi-day rafting and wildlife viewing. The property sits where the Wenaha and Sled Springs hunting units meet, an area prized for trophy elk and mule deer that attracts hunters every Fall. Troy is about 37 miles from Enterprise, Oregon, and 38 miles from Lewiston, Idaho.
The site also has a deep history, from the Nez Perce people who fished and hunted these canyons to the homesteaders of the late 1800s. It remains one of the few river-access lodges left in the region.
For the right buyer, the options are wide open. It has the potential to be relaunched as a hunting-and-fishing lodge, built into a larger RV resort or outfitting basecamp, or kept as a private wilderness retreat. With its scarcity, existing buildings, and strong recreational draw, the lodge is a rare chance to bring new life to one of Oregon's most distinctive riverfront properties.
Substantial grazing and hunting ranch in eastern Oregon encompassing over 35,000 contiguous acres, including 14,935± deeded acres and 20,500± acres in USFS and BLM grazing allotments. Supports 800-900 head seasonally.
Premier agricultural, sporting, and lifestyle property 15 minutes from La Grande. Features 1,442± acres with a mile of the Grande Ronde River, national forest boundary, abundant elk, and ranch and residential improvements.
Premier hunting and recreation ranch in the Blue Mountains featuring 9,457± acres, over six miles of live water, and abundant elk and deer. Improvements include multiple homes, ranch structures, and a private airstrip.
Expansive year-round operating ranch with unparalleled water resources encompassing over 72,000 acres, including 17,085± deeded acres and a 55,000± acre BLM allotment. Runs 1,200± cows and raises hay and pasture on 2,300± irrigated acres.
14,506± acres encompassing its own secluded valley with stands of pine and fir and supporting a seasonal grazing operation as well as 400± acres of sprinkler-irrigated cropland. 25 miles from Klamath Falls.
