In this video Christian Osgood walks viewers through the finished Robin Hood Lodge in Union, Washington, an Airbnb property they purchased through a seller‑financed, zero‑down deal for $900,000 (including a free boat). Originally slated as a 4‑day flip, the renovation extended to about 4.5 months, transforming a 4,200 sq ft, 1980s‑era house with multiple colors, wallpaper, and outdated fixtures into a cohesive, high‑end rental. The tour covers key spaces: a newly primed bunk room with a triple bunk bed and black walls, a main living area with large windows overlooking Hood Canal, a recarpeted kitchen, guest and master bedrooms featuring black accent walls and green furniture, and the added amenities of a two‑person hot tub and sauna. Osgood highlights design decisions such as painting over green walls, replacing sinks, and retaining a single original light fixture, while emphasizing the scenic waterfront location, wildlife sightings, and the broader goal of linking two campus parcels into a 12.5‑acre “Robin Hood” campus. The video ends with excitement about the first renter arriving that night and a promise of more finished footage soon.
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Hello, welcome in and welcome back to our channel. I'm Christian and I'm going to show you guys the final completed version of the Robin Hood Lodge in Union. This is our Airbnb project. We've talked about finishing this. This is originally our 4-day flip. 4 and a half months later, it is done. We have our first renter later tonight, so I want to show you guys the space now that it is completed.
This is the Robin Hood Lodge. We bought this seller financed, zero money down, right next to the Robin Hood Village Resort.
Fell into my budget. But we're in the middle of renovations. We actually had a video a while back where we were saying, hey, we're gonna get this open in 4 days. We got it open but not fully completed, so now we're going back and we're finishing all the stuff. So I wanna show you where we're at and then we'll show you some finished footage in probably about a week.
Yeah, we're going on 4 days for the, like, 30th night.
We'll start with the bunk room. We just primed this room today.
We're gonna get this painted. We're gonna have a triple bunk bed in here. We actually got some pretty tall ceilings which this used to be Daddy's place. There's actually a sign right here.
Daddy's home. I'm gonna keep that. Do it. Painting that whole room black, putting the bunk beds in. That's gonna be an awesome space for kids.
And this is the main living space. We were filming in here a little bit earlier today. We just got the TV up. Huge windows that open up to the fjord. We're gonna be swimming in that later tonight.
Woo! Okay, that is cool. Don't forget, it's cold.
This is the kitchen. This is a 4,200 square foot house.
Just recarpeted all the rooms. These things— the rooms were completely wallpapered and the carpets were green. If anyone's seen videos of us with green carpets, they're from these rooms. Almost completion.
This is the cat room right now.
The wall behind us is an ugly green. These are the last few things to paint. Wherever you see green, it will be black. The curtains are green. So much we can do in a week. This is going to be really fun. Love this project. This deal was, as you mentioned, seller financed, zero down. This is a $900,000 building. It came with a free boat. So you walk in the entrance. When we first bought it, the kitchen's the only thing we didn't change. Walls were red. Green, a different green, off-white. It was crazy. There's like 7 different colors. Light fixtures were just nonsensical and there was no furniture. So we furnished it, we painted it, we made it look a lot better. But now we actually have this really cool functional space. Lots of room. Best part though, I want to show you the view. We look right out over the Hood Canal. Gorgeous, gorgeous location. Have the water here in another couple, probably a couple weeks out. We just start seeing the seals back in here. Occasionally we'll see orcas, salmon, the whole nine yards. All of it runs through here. Fantastic wooded location. Super, super, super excited to get to show you guys this. Let's hop over to the bedrooms. All right, down the hall here, first guest room. This thing was atrocious because all these walls were wallpaper. If you've tried to remove that, it sucks. However, we've decked this out nice, clean, simple, easy, fantastic place to stay. Moving on to the master bedroom. There's actually still more I want to do here eventually, but as we always say, done is better than perfect. So I went with the black accent walls, green furniture, and this is just a big huge room. I still feel like something belongs right there, maybe a fireplace, but we're not there today. This is an awesome space, huge room. I actually replaced the sinks. Actually, I was able to paint over the tile and it turned out okay, which I'm very excited about. Um, yeah. Just a nice space, huge closet. I think when we started this, the whole bathroom— but this was all green carpet and pink walls. This was the ugliest room in the entire house. To the third bedroom, we have— it's the bunk room, and this should be the kids' room. At least that's how I designed it to be. But this room here on our right, we got a triple bunk bed, painted literally everything the same black. I actually didn't have to replace this light fixture. I just thought it was a cool one. Uh, that's the only thing I didn't replace in this whole project. But blinds up, cleaned up everything, painted it black. This is going to be a super cool room for kids to hang out with the king bed, queen bed, 3 twin beds here. This sleeps 7 comfortably, assuming no one sleeps on the giant couch right there. Last thing I got to show you hot tub and sauna, which is my favorite part of the entire project because I didn't have to do anything. We got a hot tub. This is a big 2-person hot tub, so designed to lay down in it. Fantastic. And unfortunately, it gets way too hot, so I think I got it dialed in perfectly, but we'll find out. And then we have the sauna, which there's not that much light in there. However, this is pretty much where we hang out every time we're down in Union. This is— I will be in this box for at least an hour tonight. And that's it for our tour. This house was built in, if I remember correctly, 1980s. So it's not actually that old, but the way we bought it, it looked really old. Wallpaper, paint choices, everything just looked old. This is a really cool piece. When we bought this property, the reason we bought it was to connect all the campuses together for the first time ever. So now we have about 12.5 acres, both sides of the river, all one campus. That's why that's the Robin Hood and this is branded as the Robin Hood Lodge. I hope you enjoy the tour. Mm-hmm.
