Land

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Land

Commins, Llanrhaeadr Ym Mochnant, Oswestry, Powys SY10
£1,400,000

Our Summary

  • The farmhouse would benefit from some refurbishment and redecoration for modern family living but provides a clean canvas for purchasers to invest in this traditional, historic accommodation
  • This investment may include, subject to planning permission, the inclusion of the existing stone built adjacent buildings which provides substantial volume to add into the existing house
  • Alternatively, they could be enjoyed for additional storage or equestrian uses, all again subject to the necessary consents
  • It is constructed of stone under a slated roof and may be suitable for alternative uses, subject to the necessary planning permissions and consents
  • There may also be the opportunity to target and manage the holding for further specific targeted works under the optional layer, for example, Enhanced Habitat Management, allowing owners and occupiers to control bracken, manage peatlands, conversion of existing habitat to more valuable habitat type, such as reverting upland acid grassland to heathland
  • Investment potential This is a valuable agricultural property which could be farmed, or else used as an investment vehicle for purchasers to create income whilst enjoying an outstanding lifestyle property with the associated agricultural and environmental incomes and benefits which attach to land ownership
  • Close proximity to Pistyll Rhaeadr means there is heavy footfall of tourism, meaning that there would be potential to increase tourist interest in the farm, subject to permissions for (truncated)
  • Currently occupied by the grazing of sheep, with potential for alternative uses
  • Potential for alternative uses for traditional barns
  • Potential for environmental conservation and greening
  • Potential to intensify agricultural production on the farm

Description

Tan-y-Graig is a historic upland farming property located in dramatic scenery, near the village of Llanrhaeadr Ym Mochant and the famous Pistyll Rhaeadr waterfall. The property includes a Grade II listed farmhouse, built around 1500, and a cruck barn, as well as other traditional stone buildings. The farmhouse has four bedrooms, a kitchen, sitting room, and snug, with exposed roof beams and a large slabbed floor. The property also includes a range of farm buildings, a former hydro electrical powerhouse, and a block of common grazing land. The farm is well-balanced, with lower-lying riverside land and steeply sloping land providing shelter to the lower areas, and the majority of the property located at a higher elevation with stunning views of the valley. The land is used for fodder conservation, grazing, and finishing of livestock, with some areas having been reseeded and managed more intensively. The property would benefit from some refurbishment and redecoration, and there may be opportunities to convert some of the adjacent buildings for alternative uses, subject to planning permission.