Priced at a mere $83/square foot and situated within a Northeastern California County Seat, itself nestled against the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, this centrally-located, in-town "art deco facade" inn, fronting the majestic Plumas County Courthouse, offers an unusually charming and comfortable, old-style lodging sojourn along what is known as Northern California's treasured Feather River Scenic Byway. At an elevation of 3,409 feet, located roughly between Chico, CA and Reno, NV and only a short distance from Mt. Lassen, Quincy is reached by following Highway 70 up the Feather River Canyon, -- an awesome gorge carved by the flowing Feather River through massive, age-old formations of solid granite. Since 1937, the year that the historic WPA Byway project was completed, travelers have been continuously treated to incomparable natural beauty and diversity in terrain, magnificent four-season changing landscape panoramas, richly diverse wildlife habitat and remarkable signs of human endeavor and engineering that include historic railroads and bridges, dauntingly deep and dark, granite-bored tunnels and architecturally impressive hydroelectric powerhouses. Known as an all-weather route because of its relatively low elevation, the Feather River Scenic Byway that leads directly to this central Quincy/Plumas County inn is enjoyed throughout the year by inn guests, visitors and sports enthusiasts alike. Built in 1935, this welcoming, second-story Quincy inn was renovated in 2005 by its current owners and, with its associated two separate ground floor retail spaces, occupies a building that, without doubt, enjoy's central Quincy's best commercial corner location directly across from the handsome, classic County Courthouse built in 1921. The 4,200 square foot inn itself speaks of comfort and charm with quiet accommodations and inviting gathering spaces that reflect subtle mountain and western interior decor with rich Pendleton accents. All guest rooms include televisions and high speed wireless internet access as well as a hearty country breakfast! Guests continually post positive reviews of their stays on Trip Advisor. While the current owners employ an experienced Innkeeper/Manager who resides on the premises occupying the inn's separate innkeeper's quarters, they also are willing to train new owners who may wish to operate the inn themselves. However, the current Innkeeper, a longtime Quincy resident who successfully markets special events such as cooking classes at the inn, would consider staying on to manage the inn for new owners, if the latter so wished. Just below this upstairs inn, two ground floor retail spaces offer valuable opportunities for further income. Historically, one has been operated as a sporting goods shop but now serves as an antiques mall. The other has served a variety of retail purposes but, most recently, operated as a coffee and sandwich shop. All commercial kitchen equipment associated with this now-closed venture is included in the sale. The Main Street, 8,400 total square foot, corner building carries three different addresses, one for the upstairs inn, the other two for the two street-floor retail store fronts. Electrical power is metered separately for all three addresses, and the propane for downstairs heating is metered separately for the two downstairs addresses. The water/sewer system metering is common to the entire building. Although the inn is a popular established business and has been called the "best B&B in town," it would also be legal to convert it to upstairs rental rooms and apartments, if a new buyer chose to do so. There is a good market for such rentals, as rental units are usually scarce in this college town. This Plumas County lodging facility along with its two lower retail locations are located within proximity to shops, fine restaurants, theatres, an art gallery, an antiques shop and the Plumas County Museum. Gansner Airport is nearby; Feather River College is just down the road. Close-by, Plumas County Fairgrounds hosts year-round attractions, including outstanding intercollegiate rodeo competitions, auto racing, classic car shows, music festivals, including the well-known High Sierra Music Festival, and, every August, the fair itself! Quincy, surrounded by Plumas County, offers an incredible variety of "uncrowded" outdoor opportunities for both serious and casual sports enthusiasts. Fly fishing, lake fishing, hunting, hiking, Feather River kayaking, snowmobiling and mountain biking are all popular. Inspiring fall colours and abundant spring wild flowers attract visitors of all persuasions from all over the world. Gold mining history abounds, and the famous Keddie Wye of railroad history is nearby. Guide services are available locally for those interested in trophy rainbow trout and Kokanee salmon from Bucks Lake, Lake Almanor, Lake Davis and Eagle Lake. If you have always dreamed of owning your own business and love the Sierras, this extremely well-priced Plumas County opportunity may provide just the incentive! The prime in-town location of this 8,400 square foot corner commercial building as well as the "business opportunity" flexibility offered by its three different addresses could allow any new owner/entrepreneur to earn meaningful income in endless ways ... all while enjoying life in a friendly, four-season "outdoor" environment that forms the foundation of this Northern California Sierra community! For more information on this rare trio of business opportunity spaces all within Quincy's most strategically located commercial building, please email Listing Agent Johanna Welty at Johanna@apr.com or telephone her at 925.708.4505. VISIT: www.FeatherRiverScenicBywayInn.com