Property Information(MLS# 14-292)


Sorry, we did not find property information. Information might be removed from MLS Listings.
Please check it out below more similar listing(s) or start new search for your desired home.

$1,023,660

Status: Active
00 P Avenue, Milford, IA 51351

  240163

 N/A

 N/A

  204,732


Listed by : JENSEN REAL ESTATE, MICHAEL JENSEN

$399,000

Status: Active
1806 Okoboji Avenue, Milford, IA 51351

  240189

 N/A

 N/A

  3,360


Listed by : JENSEN REAL ESTATE, MICHAEL JENSEN

$275,000

Status: Active
3200 Okoboji Avenue #124, Milford, IA 51351

  240353

 3

 2

  1,680


Listed by : INTEGRITY REAL ESTATE, NICK STEFFES

$225,000

Status: Active
2201 Okoboji, Milford, IA 51351

  230566

 N/A

 N/A

  14,376


Listed by : UNITED COUNTRY IOWA LAKES REALTY, RICHARD ORTMAN

Get In Touch

Community Updates

Arnolds Park Amusement Park in Arnolds Park

Arnolds Park Amusement Park

Browse Arnolds Park Real Estate

Having lived in Okoboji all my life, there are a wealth of memories of Arnolds Park. I, like many of the locals, miss the nostalgia of the old Roof Garden, the fun house, the water slide and much, much more. With time comes change, and the amusement park continues to reinvent itself. Currently with over 20 rides to choose from, the family is sure to have a good time. The main attraction, The Legend Roller Coaster, is the 7th oldest coaster in the United States and apparently the 13th oldest in the world. Reaching speeds of up to 50 mph, the roller coaster has undergone substantial renovations in the last year. In front of the amusement park on West Lake is the Queen II excursion boat, and Pirate Jacks Bar. The sunsets here are unparalleled. If you have a chance to visit, make sure to check out the tipsy house, the three sons, and all of the shops. Just to the east is the green space, which provides great entertainment and in 2013 OAR came to play, which is a pretty big name for Okoboji.

Browse Arnolds Park Community Learn More Here

"Turn-Over" Thermocline

Browse West Lake Okoboji Real Estate

Referred to locally as the lake turning over the thermocline is a feature of lakes with deep water. The water on the top of the lake changes temperature much more variably during the year. On West Lake, it can reach as much as 75 degrees in July while the water below, greater than 35 or 40 feet deep is relatively stable around 45 degrees. In the fall and early winter, the top strata of the lake will cool to below 45 degrees, and then because it becomes denser, it will "sink" below the lower strata, thus, displacing it and making the lake "turn-over". In the deepest part of West Lake (near the 136ft mark), no light is availble, and hence little life is known whether fish or plant. Typically questions are raised as to why the surface water gets dirty for a short period of time in the fall, this this is the standard answer.

Browse West Lake Okoboji Community Learn More Here

"The Bridge"

Browse West Lake Okoboji Real Estate

"The Bridge" has been referred to by the Wharf Bridge, the Kentucky Fried Chicken Bridge, the bridge connecting East and West, among other names. In the good old days, this was actually a draw bridge converted to the current permanent structure. In the 90's when the 3 lane was installed, there was talk about removing the bridge and making some drastic changes. All in all, the base of the bridge remained, and the upper structure was improved. I remember as a kid jumping off the bridge, and fishing on and under the bridge. In fact, an unforgettable memory I have is when I was fishing with my cousin and I casted out trying to reach the opposite corner of the bridge with my lure. In mid air, a pigeon flew and the timing was so great that my line wrapped around the pigeon, and the pigeon went into the water. I reeled it up and had caught a pigeon. My cousin then decided to hold this pigeon inside the front of his coat. We went to show people at Okoboji Boats what we had caught. When we got there, he opened his jacket, and the pigeon had pooped all over his white shirt.

Browse West Lake Okoboji Community Learn More Here

Subscribe To Our Newsletter