Hostels in Fairbanks, AK

Jerry Lymburner is the man you will want to sell your house for you

Jasper Neal for sure

Melissa Bristow?

Jasper Neal or Jerry Lymburner. The key is your not selling a house your selling a location and lifestyle choice with the small ones! Best of luck

Rich Harter https://www.facebook.com/alaskaliferealty/

Tina Morales Century 21

https://www.facebook.com/1051157468379241 Empire Realty Joel Johnson

Kelli Powers sold my neighbors house fairly quickly and it a smaller house. We never even knew when they showed it because they didn’t park in our driveway and in front of my house like the rude guy from remax. And when o called about it Kelli was really nice about it all. Unlike the remax guy.... Not being biased at all.

Not sure if she is taking new clients right now, but Morgan Macchione at Home Town Realty did a great job with my house several years ago. It was a complicated sale, around the price range of yours, with an owner finance/note sale at closing. If I recall correctly, she was able to get it sold within a few months.

Jaquie Turner with remax sold two of my dad’s Salcha properties. One was very small near the river.

Randi Carnahan

Call Morgan Macchione

Hi Nate, my Brokerage, Home Town Real Estate specializes in unique, Alaskan properties. 458-0055, or message me here. :)

https://www.facebook.com/552007198242921 Rich Harter - Alaska Life Realty

Jo Anne Bullard she is amazing! Wonderful caring woman. ❤

Caitlin Causey Coldwell Banker... she’s awesome

If Morgan Macchione specializes in hard to reach properties I can say as a fellow Realtor she's a gem.

Paul and Debbie Coben of Remax are by far the best, honest realtors ive ever met.

Brian Stoltz, MBA Broker | Owner Far North Real Estate, LLC

It sounds odd but we got married at Mt. Aurora Skiland. It's past fox but a really nice drive and they let us use the lodge for our reception as well. I had a small budget and they did great. They catered our food as well but were willing to allow outside food if that's what we wanted. http://www.skiland.org/events.html Contact Brenda Birdsall (907) 389-2314 or mt.aurora@att.net to book your event!

Pleasant Valley Community Center has a very nice building, parking, kitchen, restrooms, etc. Pretty, fall color, out door space right there or have it in side. 490-6503

The Curling Club is awesome for receptions, super cheap, AND has a bar you can rent. Oh, and a dance floor with awesome seating and a full industrial kitchen to stage/make food.

http://www.atasteofalaska.com/ Attended a wedding and the reception here.. it was a beautiful location, the views were breathtaking and the food was outstanding.

You can call me at 9073220228

Jewel Addison is an amazing realtor.

Marjorie Merry!!!

http://www.tracischachle.com/

Rich Harter he did a great job for us https://www.facebook.com/alaskaliferealty/

Mike Vansickel in North Pole. Century 21

Dean Cook show mom.

Shelley Munoz!!!!

Ray Braiser.

https://www.facebook.com/894639113930846 Michelle Evans, Realtor

Mike VanSickle for sure.

Billy Blackburn Best agent in the interior!

I'm not there anymore and there are a ton of awesome Realtors in that area but I would definitely talk to Madden Real Estate.

https://www.facebook.com/1566068553609778 Alaska Haven is nice :)

Give yourself enough time for more chances to see the Aurora. You never know what weather will be in winter. The more clouds, the warmer but then you can't see the lights. Has to be clear.Chena Hot Springs is an hour from tow. Great place.You could be soaking in the Springs and watching the Aurora

https://www.facebook.com/ChenaHotSprings/

Follow this page for advice- live sightings https://www.facebook.com/AuroraNotify/

I am having https://www.facebook.com/192098124172795 Timberline Sawmill & Cabin Co. LLC build my cabin in about a year. Have heard nothing but great feedback from people who got their cabins with them.

https://www.facebook.com/Brinks-Custom-Log-Homes-151878878161925/

https://www.facebook.com/ABODEbuilder/

Log Weavers. I know Bill personally and he is an awesome guy. He's been working in this area building log homes for years. https://www.logweavers.com/

Bill at Logweavers. https://www.logweavers.com/

http://jackfrostlogworks.com/

I know their not in Fairbanks, but https://www.facebook.com/505447856205043 Forget Me Not Cabins

https://www.facebook.com/192098124172795 Timberline Sawmill & Cabin Co. LLC

Maybe try the Forest Service? I'm pretty sure they still operate and maintain all the State-owned (Public) cabins here. Most of them are very Spartan. Also, good luck with finding snow anywhere in Alaska after this winter.

When is your honey moon and for how long? And by middle of no where do you mean off the road system but still on a trail, or something you'd have to be flown out to? What is your experience outdoors and with guns, i.e. would you be able to defend yourself against bears and such if you where truly out in the middle of nowhere? And are you equipped to deal with the cold? Are you looking for somewhere with a water tank and/or a generator, it just a barebones log cabin where your only light is candles, your only heat is a wood stove, and your only water is what you haul in with you? Besides the usual honey moon activities, what are you looking to do on your honey moon? Would you like to snow machine or cross country ski, or do just plan on staying to drink hot coco and play board games?

By way out in the middle of nowhere do you mean hike-in access or still on the road system? If the former I can send ya some links.

I have a cabin on 320 acres, but its more remote and lacks everything a honeymoon requires. Way off road and trail system. Try the forest service cabins or a lodge that has outbuildings.

Do you have the gear? If you're looking for middle of no where cabins they will probably be dry with no power. That means you have to pack in water, fuel, food. The forest service has a lot of cabins you can rent, but they are very, very basic. I'm actually going to ski to one this weekend. They are awesome if you have the gear to make it safe and comfortable. Most middle of no where cabins you have to fly, ski, hike, snow machine into. If you want to do it in winter do you have the gear and skills to deal if something goes wrong? Weather is often your biggest enemy. I don't want to scare you off because plenty of people do this all the time, but it can be quite an investment for the supplies you need. There are also some b&bs, yurt rentals near towns, and lodges that are really nice and "remote" . That is to say they are on the road system, but it's a dirt road with no neighbors.

List of [Alaska State cabins](http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/cabins/cabinmap.htm) Some of them are remote, some of them are on the road system.

[My first thought...](https://i.chzbgr.com/maxW500/8467157504/h3DC1FB3E/)

Do you want your honeymoon to be in a horror movie?

Do people still have a lot of sex on their honeymoons? Call me crazy but I'd want a nice bed and running hot water. Neither of which are available in a remote cabin. And snow? Yes there are recreational cabins for rent that get a lot of traffic in winter - people use snowmobiles, ski in or get dropped off by plane. Mostly people who use cabins in the winter up here are doing some snow machining or ice fishing. Of course your idea of 'remote' might be different from an average Alaskan's idea of remote.

http://www.reserveamerica.com/camping/young-lake-north-cabin/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=NRSO&parkId=71745 Have to take a float plane to get to this one, but it's right on the lake, has a stream running next to it for water, there's a little boat to take out on the lake if you want. Lots of brown bears on Admiralty Island (most per capita in the world) but it's a cool spot.

Try the ones at Caine's head recreation. Park. Nice and only a 7 mile hike. Or cresent lak e is a good one too