Homes for Sale in Hoodsport
Need Help Finding Your Perfect Home?
Our experienced agents are here to help you navigate the market.
Schedule a ConsultationAbout Hoodsport
Area Overview
Hoodsport is a small unincorporated community on the west shore of Hood Canal in Mason County, sitting where U.S. Route 101 meets State Route 119. It's a genuinely rural place — the kind of shoreline village where the saltwater canal fills the view to the east and the forested foothills of the Olympic Mountains rise to the west. From here State Route 119 climbs a few miles up to Lake Cushman, and the road continues toward the Staircase entrance of Olympic National Park, so Hoodsport functions as a gateway town for people heading into the lake country and high country beyond. The Port of Hoodsport maintains a public beach and dock along the water, and a wilderness information center in town issues backcountry permits for the national park. Buyers we work with in Hoodsport are usually drawn to that combination of canal-front setting and mountain access rather than to town amenities, which are modest. We're candid about the scale here: this is a quiet, remote corner of the Olympic Peninsula, not a walkable suburb, and its appeal is rooted in the water and the woods.
Market Overview
The Hoodsport market is small and seasonal, and the live figures shown above will always tell the current story better than any generalization we could offer. Inventory here tends to be a mix: waterfront and water-view homes along Hood Canal, cabins and lots in the Lake Cushman recreation area a few miles up the hill, and a scattering of year-round homes closer to the highway. Because so much of the housing stock is oriented toward recreation and seasonal use, activity can ebb and flow with the time of year, and the number of listings at any given moment is typically limited. Waterfront and lake properties often carry different pricing dynamics than inland parcels, and condition, access, and shoreline or lake rights can vary widely from one property to the next. Rather than lean on averages that can shift quickly in a market this thin, our brokers walk buyers and sellers through the specific comparables that actually apply to a given home. Please treat the live data above as the current snapshot, and reach out to us for context on what it means.
Market data updated daily. Analysis refreshed monthly from verified NWMLS data.
View full Hoodsport market report with charts and forecasts →
Why Buy Here
People buy in Hoodsport for access to the water and the mountains. Hood Canal is right at the doorstep for boating, fishing, kayaking, and shellfish harvesting, and Lake Cushman — a large reservoir a few miles up State Route 119 — adds freshwater boating, swimming, and fishing along with camping and day-use areas at Skokomish Park. The Staircase entrance of Olympic National Park is roughly a fifteen-mile drive away, opening onto hiking and backcountry trails. Divers know the area too, thanks to the Sund Rock marine preserve just north of town. U.S. Route 101 runs straight through Hoodsport, which keeps Shelton and the wider Olympic Peninsula within reach. On schools, we're precise: the local Hood Canal School District operates a single K-8 school, and high school students attend school elsewhere, such as in the Shelton area — worth understanding before you buy. And we stay honest about the trade-offs: Hoodsport is small and rural, services are limited, and that remoteness is exactly what many of the buyers we work with here are looking for.
Local Information
A few anchors define recreation around Hoodsport. Hood Canal itself is the defining feature — its beaches are known for oysters, clams, mussels, and geoduck, along with the shrimp and crab the canal is famous for, though we always remind buyers that the state periodically closes shellfish harvesting for biotoxin (paralytic shellfish poisoning) safety, so it's important to check current conditions before gathering. A few miles up State Route 119, Lake Cushman and Skokomish Park at Lake Cushman offer boat launches, campsites, cabins, and freshwater fishing. The Staircase entrance to Olympic National Park lies about fifteen miles northwest, a well-known trailhead area along the North Fork Skokomish River. In town, the Hoodsport Winery offers tastings, and just south along Hood Canal, Potlatch State Park provides saltwater shoreline for camping, boating, and shellfish harvesting. The Port of Hoodsport also maintains a public beach and dock. We keep our guidance to what we can verify; for hours and current openings of any specific business or park, we point buyers to the operator directly.
Looking for a Real Estate Agent in Hoodsport?
Beyond Real Estate is a full-service brokerage with deep roots in the South Sound. Our licensed brokers serve Hoodsport, Mason County with full NWMLS access and know the area intimately — from neighborhood nuances to current market conditions. Whether you're buying or selling, we provide expert guidance backed by local transaction experience.
Looking for a real estate broker in Hoodsport? Beyond Real Estate's licensed brokers provide full-service real estate representation in Hoodsport, Mason County.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hoodsport Real Estate
How many homes are for sale in Hoodsport?
There are 73 homes for sale in Hoodsport, WA, with a median list price of $349,900 (about $291 per square foot).
Is Hoodsport a buyer's or seller's market?
Hoodsport is currently a buyer's market. Homes sell in a median of 38 days at 97.7% of list price, with 8.1 months of inventory.
How fast do homes sell in Hoodsport?
Homes in Hoodsport sell in a median of 38 days on market, typically at 97.7% of asking.
Are home prices in Hoodsport rising or falling?
The median sold price in Hoodsport is $365,000.
Who can help me buy or sell a home in Hoodsport?
Beyond Real Estate is a full-service, licensed Washington brokerage and NWMLS member serving Hoodsport and all of Mason County. Contact us at (888) 788-7605 or visit /contact/ to work with a local broker on buying or selling.
