| Selling Price | 219.000 € |
|---|---|
| Courtage | 4,76% (4,76 % (inkl. MwSt.)) |
The village of Neuhaus im Solling owes its name to this house. In 1599, Duke Heinrich Julius von Braunschweig Wolfenbüttel built the "New House" on this site; it was the oldest of the Brunswick dukes' hunting lodges. However, the castle was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War. The half-timbered house, which is now a listed building, was built on the foundation walls around 1657 and was initially used for hunting and later as a whey house. From 1863 to 1964, the building served as a forester's lodge.
The house is now privately owned and has been lovingly restored. The roof has been re-roofed and insulated, new windows installed, heating (built in 2019), plumbing including pipes, the electrics renewed and the façade renovated. Where necessary, all work was carried out by craftsmen specializing in historic buildings.
The house has one apartment over two floors with a living space of approx. 200 m². However, this could also be divided into two apartments. Renovation work is still required here. A granny apartment in the annex with a separate entrance is ready for immediate occupancy. This has a living space of approx. 50 m².
A special highlight is the vaulted cellar, which dates back to the time of the original hunting lodge.
There is also an outbuilding on the approx. 1,133 m² plot.
A large terrace has been laid out in steps with a south-facing view of the park.