Selling Price | 220.000 € |
---|---|
Courtage | no courtage for buyers |
Whether you want to use the farm in the traditional way, convert the barn and stables into a home or combine living and working in one place - this farm offers you the opportunity to do so.
Built in 1873 from solid sand-lime brick, clay and clinker bricks, the farm has been repeatedly extended and modernized over the years without losing the climatic advantages of the old building fabric. The preserved floorboards and individual front tiles also contribute to the charm of the house.
All rooms on the first floor (except the laundry room) are accessible without steps and have door widths of 90 cm. A spacious living/dining/kitchen with pantry adjoins the generous living area. The shower with WC is accessible via the hallway and porch.
On the upper floor there are a further 3 bedrooms and a bathroom with bath and WC. The highlight here is the south-facing, covered balcony, where you can enjoy a leisurely family breakfast or wind down in the evening. Another special feature is the transition from the balcony to the side rooms and stables. These can be easily accessed from the balcony via a door.
Another wooden staircase leads from the second floor to the previously undeveloped attic, which offers potential for conversion into a children's room, office or studio.
In addition to the house, the property impresses with its stables and barn built from sand-lime brick and clinker. The pigsty explicitly adjoins the house and merges into the cowshed. From there you can easily reach the feed kitchen, the barn and another storage room. The cellar and a small garage, on the other hand, can only be reached via a separate entrance from the courtyard. The same applies to the separate slaughterhouse.
Further storage rooms and the dovecote above the pigsty can be reached via a staircase or the balcony.
Cars can be parked either in the barn or under the carport in the courtyard. The garage accessible from the courtyard is suitable for mopeds, motorcycles and quads.
The entire property is not a listed building.
Roof renovation including roof insulation: 1992
Renewal of the windows with insulating glazing: 1993
Renewal of the heating: 2002
Living in the Tuscany of the North - working in the monopoly region of Central Germany
Discover the advantages of rural living without having to forego the benefits of the big cities.
With Goseck Castle and the Solar Observatory, the municipality of Goseck is one of a number of culturally rich communities in the Burgenland district. Rural and quiet, with the opportunity to go for walks in the fields and woods, let children play unsupervised and let your mind wander. On the other hand, it is no more than a 15-minute drive from the Weißenfels highway junction, allowing you to reach Halle, Leipzig or Jena in no time and take advantage of the work and cultural opportunities there.
The municipality of Goseck is well developed in terms of infrastructure. Working from home is no problem with an internet speed of 250 Mbit/s. The municipality has good public transport connections, its own kindergarten, two restaurants, a small corner store, a dentist's practice and a self-service terminal of the R+V bank. Bakers, butchers and savings bank buses also visit the village several times a week. Anyone interested in volunteering can join the volunteer or children's fire department, the egg beggars or the nearby Lobitzscher Kultur- und Traditionsverein.