Current Property Listings: PAGE 2 |
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LAKE AINSLIE: 252 Acres - Water and Wood |
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This land is part of a rectangular undeveloped property of 252 acres, approximately 12 acres of which is on the Lake Ainslie shore with the balance of 240 acres above the road. The 240 acre woodlot is very well documented due to a recent wood cruiser's report being available. There is a stream on the property, abundant flora and fauna. Wood value as of late September of 2008 was assessed at $90,000. Please see "Cruiser Report" for details. The back woodlot rises from the road above the lake. This large lot on the lake is a nice size and shape, is accessible from a paved road with services at the road and has about 1000 feet of Lake Ainslie shoreline. The forest is old growth with hardwoods of significant height and healthy large firs along the waterfront. On the Southern part of East Lake Ainslie, this acreage is an inviting location for a very private home, is near the village of Whycocomagh for shopping and offers long and wide views up, down and across the lake. |
GLENCOE: On Blueberry Hill (395 Acres) |
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[click to enlarge] Owner financing possible |
The tragic burning of the house leaves a horse barn and 395 acres in almost a square (with an added 100 acres to the side), the road bisecting the property. The house was set near the crest with beautiful views, while the horse barn provides 360 degree views across the valleys and hills. Little traffic mars the peace of this unusual blueberry and horse farm. Set between Mabou and Whycocomagh, the partial field & forested land is mainly mature hardwood with a possible value of $100,000 or more in lumber, veneer and firewood. As the forest is cleared, wild blueberries spring up and add to about 80 acres of blueberries already in cultivation. This is an unusual opportunity for peace and quiet with large tracts of DNR land next to the farm and the opportunity to produce one's own foodstuffs, run cattle or sheep, and harvest the valuable bi-annual berry crop. Included is a small living trailer and a Jappa Firewood processor rated at 8 Tons – new Kubota diesel, kept in an A Frame Barn. |
EXCLUSIVE: Award Winning Design - Ideal Location |
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EASY COMMUTE TO GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE
NEW PRICE |
This house is designed by west coast architect Alan Mascord where it won the Best of Show at the Portland Street of Dreams. The tastefully finished interior complements to perfection the award winning Most Innovative Design. The property incorporates excellent taste, architectural expertise and sumptuous comfort. Located within an affluent rural development, the house is set at the top of a rise and is almost completely invisible amongst the trees from the road below. Outdoor lighting, a flagged patio and outdoor barbecue provide seasonal comfort and private moments, while the professional landscaping sets off the overall image of sculpted charm. The interior can only be truly appreciated by viewing the many architectural innovations, from Adams-like and tray ceilings, 13 foot living room ceiling, solid cherry wood cabinetry, slate/marble/cherry flooring to master craftsman carpentry details and built-ins. All upper decks are constructed of Cedar. The five bedrooms, beginning with the Master, 4 with ensuite bathrooms, are complemented by walk-in closets, total privacy, and 3 downstairs have outdoor access. The spacious master suite includes dressing rooms, platform Jacuzzi, sky light, in-wall television, computer and sound system as well as a laundry room |
SOUTH LAKE AINSLIE: Lake Ainslie Hunting Woodlot |
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This is an unusual natural acreage. At 205 acres, it is a large rectangular parcel that overlooks Lake Ainslie, the largest fresh water lake in the Maritimes. Very little wood has ever been cut off the property which has a high stumpage value with a number of old trees, up to 130 years of age, being mostly hardwoods such as Maple, Ash, Beech and Ironwood. A beautiful trout stream runs through the upper portion, the area that also offers panoramic views of the Lake below. The property was once part of a hunting preserve used years ago by a nearby hunting lodge for large game hunts. No hunting has occured for many years and large game animals are now comfortable roaming the property. There is much current sign in the woods - bear, deer, moose, fox, coyote and the rare cougar. Smaller game such as grouse, rabbit and lynx are also in evidence. Possible building sites abound. This old growth forest property offers the right buyer multiple reasons for considering its purchase |
CHETICAMP: Winning Location and a Wharf, too! |
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NEW PRICE
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A most unusual and very attractive property, built originally to serve as a restaurant, but later a very successful pub. Literally constructed on the water, there is a wharf at the ocean side with full DOT/DNR authority for moorage, while the decking is wide and provides a delightfully sunny bay side marine atmosphere. The two floors have plenty of windows, the sea breezes mean effectively no bugs, while the view down the bay and across to Chetcamp Island never ceases to be intriguing. Designed for commercial purposes, and ideal for an art gallery/studio, the building could easily become a well known pub again, attracting summer visitors and locals alike. The location and structure is special, and needs to be seen to appreciate the potential as residence, commercial enterprise or more. |
ISLAND POINT: The Mother of All Peninsulas |
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This is an almost island; an extraordinary geological formation that extends boldly into the Bras d'Or Lakes for a distance of 1.8 miles off South Side Boularderie. Island Point is a wild, remote and uninhabited peninsula only 30 minutes from N. Sydney. The land has the typical Karst topography of eroded hills and valleys, but is resplendent with a hardwood forest that covers the entire length of the Point. Its sheer white gypsum cliffs protect a long harbour while the shore is interspersed with beaches and nearly 40 foot depths almost all the way to the sand bar end. The elbow shaped connection to the Boularderie Island shore leads up a steep pitch covered with large firs to the road’s edge at the top of a ridge. 3.6 miles of shoreline, 252 acres, sand beaches, protected anchorages and wilderness character - this property is very special. With a good pair of walking shoes and stamina, you can see it all. A trail runs from the road through much of the property |
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