Buying a Home With a Well and Septic in Whatcom County
Once you head outside the city water and sewer lines in Whatcom County, a lot of homes run on a private well and an on-site septic system. That is part of what makes rural and small-town living here possible: more land, more privacy, and more room for gardens, animals, and shop space. It also means you are buying the water supply and the wastewater system along with the house.
The good news is that Whatcom County has clear rules for both, and a little homework before you make an offer goes a long way. Here is what we walk our buyers through when a well and septic are part of the picture.
Septic Systems: What Whatcom County Requires
Whatcom County Health and Community Services oversees on-site septic systems, and it requires regular evaluations. How often depends on the type of system.
Quick Facts: Septic in Whatcom County
- Conventional gravity systems: evaluated every 3 years
- All other systems (pressure, mound, and other treatment systems): evaluated every year, or more often if the manufacturer requires it
- When a home sells: a current inspection report, called a Report of System Status, must be on file with the county
- Who can do the sale inspection: a licensed septic professional (homeowners can be certified to evaluate their own system in some cases, but not for a sale)
- Help with costs: Whatcom County's Septic Maintenance Rebate Program
When you are looking at a home with septic, ask for the county septic records. They often include the original permit, a drawing of where the tank and drainfield sit, and past inspection reports. A few things worth looking for:
- System type. A gravity system and an alternative system (like a mound or pressure system) have different maintenance schedules and costs.
- Inspection history. Have the required evaluations been done on schedule?
- Pumping and repairs. When was the tank last pumped, and have any parts been replaced?
- Drainfield location. Knowing where it is matters if you are planning a shop, garage, addition, or driveway.
- Bedroom count. Septic systems are designed for a certain number of bedrooms, which is worth checking against how the home is being marketed.
Private Wells: What to Test and Why
Unlike septic, a private well does not come with a county inspection schedule. Testing and upkeep are up to the owner, which makes it even more important to know what you are buying.
Quick Facts: Wells in Whatcom County
- County option: Whatcom County offers a Real Estate Drinking Water Inspection, often requested by a buyer or lender
- What it covers: a visual check of the well and its setbacks, plus a bacteria test
- What it does not cover: pump or flow testing, or chemical tests like nitrate and arsenic
- Timing: allow at least one week after sampling for results
- Ongoing care: the Washington State Department of Health recommends testing every year for coliform bacteria and nitrate
For a well, we suggest buyers think about three things: water quality, water quantity, and paperwork.
Water quality. A bacteria test is the baseline. Nitrate is worth adding too, especially in north county. A Washington Department of Ecology study of the Sumas-Blaine aquifer, which sits under the Lynden, Sumas, and Everson area, found that about one in four wells sampled did not meet the drinking water standard for nitrate. The Department of Health also suggests testing for arsenic, once in summer and once in winter, to catch seasonal changes.
Water quantity. Since the county inspection does not include a pump test, a separate flow test from a well professional tells you how much water the well can actually deliver. That matters if you plan to garden, keep animals, or add a home on the property later.
Paperwork. Ask for the well log, any past water test results, and information on any treatment equipment. If the well is shared with neighbors, ask for the shared well agreement so you know how costs, repairs, and access are handled.
Building or Adding On? Know the Water Rules
If you are buying land to build on, or plan to add a home to a property, new wells come with their own rules. After the 2016 Hirst decision and the state's 2018 water law that followed, a new permit-exempt domestic well in the Nooksack watershed is limited to an average of 3,000 gallons per day, with a $500 fee as part of the building permit process. The water limit is also recorded on the property title. If water for a future build is part of your plans, it is worth talking to the county early.
Questions to Ask Before You Make an Offer
- What type of septic system is it, and when was it last evaluated and pumped?
- Is a current Report of System Status on file with the county, or will one be done before closing?
- Where are the tank and drainfield located?
- When was the well last tested, and for what?
- Is there a well log, and is there any water treatment equipment?
- Is the well shared, and is there a written agreement?
- What does the seller disclosure say about water and septic?
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a septic inspection to sell a home in Whatcom County?
Yes. Whatcom County requires a current inspection report, called a Report of System Status, on file with Whatcom County Health and Community Services when a property with septic is sold or transferred, and it must be done by a licensed professional.
How often does a septic system need to be inspected in Whatcom County?
Conventional gravity systems are evaluated every 3 years. All other system types are evaluated every year, or more often if the manufacturer requires it.
Is a well water test required to buy a home in Whatcom County?
Whatcom County's Real Estate Drinking Water Inspection is generally used when a buyer or lender requests it. Either way, we recommend testing for every buyer. The county inspection includes a bacteria test, and buyers can add tests like nitrate and arsenic through a certified lab.
Can I drill a new well on land I buy in Whatcom County?
In many cases, yes, but new permit-exempt domestic wells in the Nooksack watershed are limited to an average of 3,000 gallons per day and come with a $500 fee through the building permit process. Check with the county before you buy.
Thinking About Rural Living in Whatcom County?
A well and septic should not scare you away from a home you love. They just call for a few extra questions and the right inspections, and knowing what to ask up front makes the whole process smoother.
Rules and fees can change, so for the latest on your specific property, check with Whatcom County Health and Community Services. And if you are starting to look at homes outside the city, reach out through our website. We would love to help you find the right fit and walk you through every step.
Bellingham's Neighborhood Trail Guide: 9 Best Hikes and Walks
Ask anyone who lives here what they love about Bellingham, and a trail usually comes up within the first minute. What surprises people moving here is how close the trails are to everyday life. In a lot of neighborhoods, the trailhead is part of the commute, the dog walk, or the after-dinner loop.
Here are our favorites, from easy strolls to real climbs, plus what you need to know before you go. Where a trail sits inside a Bellingham neighborhood, we have noted it, because for a lot of our clients, trail access is the reason they choose where to live.
I grew up on Indiana Street, right across from Cornwall Park. Every fall, my grandpa would take me to the huge chestnut trees at the top entrance, and we would step on the spiky shells to pop them open and get to the shiny, smooth nuts inside. Something so small, but it is the reason I still love chestnut trees.
– Samantha
Lake Padden Loop
Quick Facts
Distance: 2.6-mile loop
Surface: Wide gravel path
Dogs: Leashed on the main loop, with off-leash trails and an off-leash area at the east entrance
Also: Horseback riding trails
Connects to: A west-side trail into Fairhaven
Parking pass: None needed
Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
Neighborhood: Samish
Address: 4882 Samish Way
Lake Padden is the trail most locals would name first. The 2.6-mile loop circles the lake on a wide gravel path, and the 745-acre park around it adds forest trails, off-leash trails for dogs, horseback riding trails, a playground, a golf course, and docks. It is easy enough for a daily walk and pretty enough that you will not get tired of it.
For a longer route, one of the trails on the west side of the park connects into Fairhaven, so a lap around the lake can turn into a much bigger outing.
Lake Padden Park is in the Samish Neighborhood. If daily trail access is high on your list, Samish is worth a close look.
Whatcom Falls Park
Quick Facts
Trails: About 4 miles
Elevation gain: About 50 feet
Dogs: On leash, plus an off-leash area
Also: Fish hatchery, playgrounds, picnic shelters
Connects to: Railroad Trail, Barkley area trails, Whatcom Creek Trail
Parking pass: None needed
Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
Neighborhood: Whatcom Falls
Entrances: 1401 Electric Avenue, and Silver Beach Road off Lakeway Drive
A stone bridge built by the WPA crosses Whatcom Creek about 100 yards from the parking area, with a view of the falls right from the bridge. Beyond it, forested trails follow the creek, and the park adds a fish hatchery, playgrounds, and picnic shelters. It is one of the best places in town for a short walk with kids or visiting family.
Want to go farther? To the northeast, the park connects with the Railroad Trail, which links into the trails around Barkley. The Whatcom Creek Trail also heads west from the park toward Bellingham Bay, so you can turn a short walk into a much longer one.
Whatcom Falls Park is in the Whatcom Falls Neighborhood. If you want a creekside forest walk close to home, it is a neighborhood worth a look.
Sehome Hill Arboretum
Quick Facts
Trails: About 6 miles
Elevation gain: About 325 feet
Size: About 175 acres of forest
Dogs: On leash
Also: 80-foot observation tower, sandstone tunnel from 1923
Connects to: Western Washington University campus
Parking pass: None needed
Hours: 6 a.m. to dusk
Neighborhood: Sehome
Main entrance: Bill McDonald Parkway at 25th Street
This roughly 175-acre forest sits right next to Western Washington University, and it feels miles from town even though it is in the middle of it. Trails wind up to an 80-foot wooden observation tower at the top of Sehome Hill, and the Tunnel Ridge Trail passes through a tunnel cut from sandstone in 1923.
Several side trails lead onto the WWU campus, so the arboretum is easy to fold into a longer walk through the neighborhood.
Sehome Hill Arboretum is in the Sehome Neighborhood, with walk-in access from several nearby streets as well as the main entrance on Bill McDonald Parkway.
South Bay Trail
Quick Facts
Distance: About 2 miles each way
Elevation gain: Flat, about 20 feet
Dogs: On leash
Also: Taylor Dock boardwalk over Bellingham Bay
Connects to: Downtown Bellingham and historic Fairhaven
Parking pass: None needed
Built on an old railway grade, the South Bay Trail connects downtown Bellingham with historic Fairhaven along the waterfront. Along the way it passes through Boulevard Park and crosses Taylor Dock, a boardwalk that extends out over Bellingham Bay. It stays nearly flat the whole way, so you get water views without a climb.
Walk it one direction, grab a coffee, and walk back.
The trail runs between downtown and the Fairhaven Neighborhood, so homes near either end have it close by.
Interurban Trail
Quick Facts
Distance: 11.8 miles round trip for the full trail
Elevation gain: About 300 feet
Dogs: On leash
Also: Waterfalls along Arroyo Creek, side loop to Hoag’s Pond
Connects to: Fairhaven Park, Arroyo Park, Larrabee State Park
Parking pass: Discover Pass at the Larrabee State Park trailhead
The Interurban runs south from Fairhaven Park through the forested Chuckanut area to Larrabee State Park. You do not have to do it all at once. Trailheads at Fairhaven Park, Arroyo Park, and Larrabee make it easy to pick a section that fits your day.
Look for waterfalls along Arroyo Creek, views of Chuckanut Bay, and a 0.6-mile side loop to quiet Hoag’s Pond. Some stretches follow private gravel roads where residents have allowed hikers, so stay on the main trail.
The north end starts at Fairhaven Park, which makes this an easy trail to reach from homes in and around Fairhaven.
Stimpson Family Nature Reserve
Quick Facts
Distance: About 4.9 miles round trip across two connected loops
Elevation gain: About 300 feet
Size: 350 acres of old-growth forest and wetland
Dogs: Not allowed (no bikes or horses either)
Also: Half-mile loop around Geneva Pond
Parking pass: None needed
Entrance: Lake Louise Road
For old-growth forest without the crowds, this is the spot. The 350-acre reserve in the Lake Whatcom watershed has a half-mile loop around Geneva Pond and a longer main loop through undisturbed forest and wetland.
Dogs, bikes, and horses are not allowed, which keeps it one of the quietest trails in the area. Keep an eye out for wildlife along the way.
The signed entrance is on Lake Louise Road.
Galbraith Mountain
Quick Facts
Trails: About 65 miles
Highest point: 1,785 feet
Good to know: Trails are shared with mountain bikers
Also: 2,182 acres protected for public recreation
Parking pass: None needed
South trailhead: Large lot across from Galbraith Lane off Samish Way (180+ stalls, restrooms, horse trailer parking)
North trailhead: Birch Street off Lakeway Drive (small lot plus street parking)
Galbraith is nationally known as a mountain biking destination, and the Whatcom Mountain Biking Coalition maintains its trails. Hikers and trail runners use it too. Just know the right-of-way rules before you go, since you will be sharing the trail with bikes.
A 2018 agreement between the City of Bellingham, Whatcom Land Trust, and Galbraith Tree Farm secured public recreation on 2,182 acres permanently, so this network is here to stay.
There are two main ways in. The south trailhead, across from Galbraith Lane off Samish Way, has a large lot with more than 180 stalls, restrooms, and horse trailer parking. The north trailhead on Birch Street, off Lakeway Drive, has a small lot plus street parking and can fill up on weekends.
Fragrance Lake
Quick Facts
Distance: 4 miles round trip
Elevation gain: 1,260 feet
Dogs: On leash
Also: Viewpoint over Samish Bay and the San Juan Islands, 0.6-mile loop around the lake
Parking pass: Discover Pass required
Trailhead: Chuckanut Drive, across from the main entrance to Larrabee State Park
This trail starts on Chuckanut Drive, across from the main entrance to Larrabee State Park. It climbs through old-growth forest to a viewpoint over Samish Bay and the San Juan Islands, then continues to a quiet lake with a 0.6-mile loop around the shoreline.
It is a real workout, but a manageable one, and WTA lists it as good for kids. Once the flat loops in town start to feel easy, this is a great next step.
Bring a Discover Pass, since it is required in both parking lots.
Oyster Dome
Quick Facts
Distance: 5 miles round trip
Elevation gain: 1,050 feet
Highest point: 2,025 feet
Dogs: On leash
Also: Views of the San Juan Islands, Samish Bay, the Skagit River flats, and the Olympic Mountains
Parking pass: Discover Pass required
Trailhead: Samish Overlook parking area on Blanchard Mountain
Oyster Dome is the view everyone talks about. On a clear day, the top looks out over the San Juan Islands, Samish Bay, the Skagit River flats, and the Olympic Mountains. Keep an eye out for paragliders, too. They are often seen taking off from here.
Start from the Samish Overlook parking area on Blanchard Mountain. The Washington Department of Natural Resources asks hikers to use that trailhead instead of the unofficial access point on Chuckanut Drive.
At 2,025 feet, it reaches the highest point on this list, so save it for a clear day and bring a Discover Pass.
Living Close to the Trails
In Bellingham, you don’t have to choose between a great neighborhood and great trail access. Often, you get both. Whether it’s a morning lap around Lake Padden, an evening walk on the South Bay Trail, or a weekend climb up Oyster Dome, the right home can put your favorite trail into your everyday routine.
When you start looking for a home here, it helps to know what kind of trail person you are. Some people want a park they can walk to with the dog every morning. Others want to be close to the Chuckanut trailheads, or near enough to Galbraith to ride there. And some just want a quiet loop for an after-dinner walk. Knowing which one sounds like you makes it much easier to narrow down the neighborhoods that will truly fit your life.
We’re Ian and Samantha Cross, Bellingham natives and Windermere agents, and we grew up on these trails. We know how different each part of town feels, from the waterfront paths in Fairhaven to the forest trails around Lake Padden and Whatcom Falls.
If living close to the trails is part of your plan, we would love to help you find the right home. Reach out through our website, and let’s talk about which Bellingham neighborhood fits you best.
Retirement in Bellingham, WA
The Bellingham Vibe: Small City, Big Life
Bellingham isn't a sleepy retirement town. It's a vibrant, walkable city with a thriving arts scene, independent coffee shops on every corner, a beloved farmers market, and a waterfront that draws people outside year-round. Western Washington University gives the city an intellectual energy, and the historic Fairhaven Village district offers cobblestone streets, boutique bookshops, and farm-to-table restaurants. It’s the kind of place you'll want to wander on a Tuesday afternoon just because you can. The city consistently ranks among the best places to live in Washington State, and retirees who come here tend to stay. It's that kind of place.
Retirement changes your relationship with time. The week can feel shapeless without the old rhythms of work, and that's where a place like the Bellingham Farmers Market becomes something more than just a shopping trip. It becomes an anchor.
Every Saturday from April through December, Depot Market Square fills with over 100 local vendors selling fresh produce, warm bread, handmade goods, and flowers. Live musicians set the mood. Familiar faces show up week after week. Before long, you're not just a visitor. You're a regular. You have your cheese vendor, your favorite flower stall, the mushroom farmer whose name you finally learned. That kind of gentle routine is quietly good for the soul.
There's something about Bellingham that this market perfectly captures. It's a city that values slowing down, buying local, and actually knowing your neighbors. The market sits right at the heart of that spirit: walkable, welcoming, unhurried. On a clear morning with the mountains in the distance and coffee in hand, it's hard to imagine a better way to start a weekend.
For retirees especially, it offers something easy to underestimate: a reason to get out of the house, a place where you'll run into people, and a small but satisfying sense of purpose. You came for the tomatoes. You stayed for the conversation.
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Depot Market Square, 1100 Railroad Ave · April through mid-December (winter markets on the third Saturday, January through March)
Where To Live: Retirement Communities In Bellingham
The Willows
A park-like campus filled with gardens, walking paths, and friendly neighbors, The Willows feels more like a retreat than a retirement community. Residents rave about the staff, the food, and the activities, from book clubs and exercise classes to museum trips and concerts. Studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedrooms available, most with private outdoor spaces.
Solstice at Bellingham
Located near the historic Fairhaven charm and Bellingham Bay, Solstice offers independent living with supportive services and sits close to PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center, great peace of mind for families. Beautiful setting, just beyond the famed Chuckanut Drive Scenic Byway.
Cordata Court
Located in north Bellingham, Cordata Court offers independent living, assisted living, and memory care all in one community, so you can stay as your needs evolve. Walking distance to Cordata Park Trail, and close to Whatcom Community College for those who want to keep learning.
Highgate at Bellingham
One of Bellingham's longest-standing assisted living and memory care communities, with over 25 years of deep roots in the city. Chef-prepared meals, personalized care plans, and a genuine sense of belonging.
Brookdale Fairhaven
Nestled near the historic Fairhaven district with easy access to Fairhaven Park and its charming wooden bridges. Assisted living with gardening clubs, choir, bridge, and creative workshops. The location is unbeatable.
Woodway Assisted Living
Woodway Assisted Living is a resort-style community in the Roosevelt district offering independent and assisted living in private apartments with open floor plans. Chef-prepared meals and access to local events.
Average cost for independent living in Bellingham runs around $3,982/month, with assisted living varying based on level of care needed.
Getting Outside: The Best Walking Trails for Retirees
Lake Padden Loop
Lake Padden Loop
A 2.6-mile loop around a beautiful lake that locals love. The gravel path is mostly flat, making it ideal for a daily morning walk. Think of it as Bellingham's version of Seattle's Green Lake, but quieter, less urban, and arguably more beautiful. Bring your dog. Bring your friends. Bring your camera.
South Bay Trail
This is Bellingham's crown jewel for walkers. At about 2 miles each way, this mostly flat trail connects downtown Bellingham to the historic Fairhaven Village along the waterfront. The trail passes through Boulevard Park and out over Taylor Dock, a boardwalk that literally extends over Bellingham Bay. Start in Fairhaven near the Village Green, walk north, and reward yourself with coffee downtown. Or do it in reverse. Either way, you win.
Squalicum Harbor Loop
A paved, flat path that meanders around the Hotel Bellwether and out to Zuanich Point, offering breathtaking views of the bay and the mountains beyond. Easy, accessible, and lovely at sunset.
Stimpson Family Nature Reserve
For those who love old-growth forest, this 350-acre reserve offers two loop trails through a lush, undisturbed canopy. The shorter loop encircles Geneva Pond, and it’s peaceful and serene. The main loop is a genuine forest-bathing experience, and together the two loops add up to about 4.9 miles round trip. Wildlife sightings are common. For more of our favorite trails and the neighborhoods closest to them, see our Bellingham Neighborhood Trail Guide.
Pro tip: The Whatcom Council on Aging also organizes group hiking outings it’s a wonderful way to explore trails with new friends while staying active and social.
Resources for seniors in Bellingham:
Whatcom Council on Aging
The cornerstone of senior services in the county since 1964. They offer a wide range of classes, activities, Meals on Wheels, hiking groups, and services to help seniors stay active, independent, and connected. Located at 315 Halleck Street, Bellingham. (360) 733-4030 | whatcomcoa.org
Bellingham Senior Activity Center
A program of the WCOA offering classes, activities, and services for people 50+ focused on emotional, mental, and physical wellness. Lunch is served Monday through Friday for those 60+ for just a $5 donation.
Aging and Disability Resources Center
The ADRC is a one-stop resource for seniors and people with disabilities in Whatcom County. 600 Lakeway Drive, Bellingham. (360) 738-2500 | ADRCwhatcom@dshs.wa.gov)
Northwest Regional Council
Implements state and federal programs for seniors, including Meals on Wheels, Respite Care, Adult Day Services, and Family Caregiver Support.
SHIBA (Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisers): free, impartial senior health insurance counseling. Navigating Medicare and supplemental coverage? These are your people.
PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center
Bellingham's major hospital and medical hub. Highly regarded and centrally located, a key factor for retirees thinking about long-term healthcare access.
Whatcom Transit Authority
Offers curb-to-curb ADA-compliant transportation for those who qualify, as well as standard bus routes throughout the city.
Pro tip: Washington State has no state income tax (for now), which means your Social Security, pension, and retirement account withdrawals aren't taxed at the state level. That's a meaningful advantage compared to many other states.
And When The Grandkids Visit:
One of the best things about retiring in Bellingham? The grandkids will actually want to come. This area is tailor-made for family visits, with the kind of experiences kids talk about for years. Here are a few of our favorites:
Family Interactive Gallery (FIG)
Tucked inside the stunning Lightcatcher building in downtown Bellingham, the FIG is 4,681 square feet of pure kid heaven. More than 15 hands-on activity stations, an art studio, STEAM challenges, creative play areas, and a special toddler zone make this one of the best rainy-day stops in the Pacific Northwest. Open Wednesday through Saturday 10am to 5pm, Sunday noon to 5pm. Perfect for grandkids of all ages.
Marine Life Center
Located right on the Bellingham waterfront at 1801 Roeder Ave, this free aquarium is one of the city's best kept secrets. Kids can touch sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and other Salish Sea creatures in the interactive touch tanks, marvel at the giant viewing bubble surrounded by crabs, perch, and anemones, and learn about everything from Giant Pacific Octopuses to local salmon. It's free. Just bring a few dollars to donate. Fair warning: kids will get wet at the touch pool, so bring a spare shirt.
Birch Bay
Just a short drive north of Bellingham, Birch Bay is a shallow, calm saltwater bay that turns into a giant natural swimming pool for kids every summer. Families have been coming here for generations, and it's easy to see why. The water is calm, the beach is sandy, and the vibe is pure PNW summer magic. And no trip to Birch Bay is complete without a stop at The C Shop, a beloved landmark since 1971. A Birch Bay tradition, The C Shop is the local destination for ice cream and homemade candy, and on summer evenings visitors flock here to grab a cone and stroll across the street to enjoy the sunset at the beach. Homemade fudge, caramel corn, peanut brittle, snow cones, and 20 flavors of ice cream. The grandkids will be talking about it all the way home.
Is Bellingham Right For You?
When people find out I'm a Bellingham native, the first thing I say is: I'm lucky.
I got to grow up in a beautiful corner of the world. A small town where it takes about five minutes of conversation with a stranger to figure out you have twelve people in common. Seriously, a “quick” hardware store trip is never quick!
Where people genuinely believe in community. Where the outdoors aren't a weekend activity, they're just life. And where I have always, always felt safe.
I grew up across from Cornwall Park. My childhood was pretty simple: hunting for chestnuts under the trees, swinging on the playground, running through the sprinklers in the summer. My grandfather was a gillnet fisherman, deeply rooted in the PNW fishing community that shaped so much of this region's history. And my neighbor across the street became my adopted grandfather, the kind of relationship that just happens here, quietly and naturally, because that's the kind of place this is.
Ian grew up with his grandparents' property right alongside Hoag's Pond. He'll tell you those are some of his favorite memories, though getting him to slow down long enough to be sentimental about it takes some work. 😊
The point is we didn't just grow up here. We grew up with our grandparents here. We're raising our own child here now. And when I think about retirement in Bellingham, I think about what it meant to have those people close, in a place that felt like it was taking care of all of us.
That's what I want for your family too.
It's ten minutes to get completely outside the city. The schools are incredible. And there's a reason that people who come to visit Bellingham have a funny habit of never quite leaving.
Come see for yourself.
It's a city that respects your independence, offers support when you need it, and surrounds you with nature every single day.
If you're a baby boomer or retiree wondering whether it might be time to make a move, or if you're already here and thinking about right-sizing your home, or even if you're an adult child researching options on behalf of your parents, we'd love to talk. As a team that has called this place home our entire lives, we have a deep knowledge of its neighborhoods, its people, and its hidden gems. Finding the right home for your next chapter is something we're truly passionate about, and something we take personally.
Give us a call. Let's figure out what retirement looks like for you.
Ian & Samantha Cross | [360-319-2600 | samanthacross@windermere.com
Serving Bellingham and the greater Whatcom County area
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- Grandpas boat
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- Samantha & her dad
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- Grandpa & Samantha
© 2026 Windermere Real Estate
Ian Cross, WA Real Estate License #20118935 | Samantha Cross, WA Real Estate License #20121767 | Windermere Real Estate
