20076 CHERRY HILL ROAD Active Save Request In-Person Tour Request Virtual Tour
Thames Centre,ON N0M2M0
Key Details
Property Type Vacant Land
Listing Status Active
Purchase Type For Sale
Subdivision Rural Thames Centre
MLS Listing ID X12025121
Originating Board OnePoint Association of REALTORS®
Property Description
16.82 acres about 8 minutes from Hwy 401, block from Dundas/#2, and quick commute to London. Unique property with estimate 5-6 acres at front level slopping land (for pasture w/run-in & paddock and large 2 storey with attached extra wide double garage and huge circular drive way) and back 10-11 acres estimate (not measured) is unworked hilly land with mostly tall grasses and some small sapling/trees that has been untouched for at least 20 years except for few trails for rv/atv. Large 2 storey, main floor family room & living room, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, with over-sized 2 car garage. You could develop this property as zonings/easements, municipality, etc permit for more pasture for horses /cattle, organic gardening perhaps, create recreational get away or just to have private unmaintained (no extra work) area from house without any neighbours behind. Semi-trucks could park here with large circular driveway. Potential organic gardening in back hilly acreage due to mostly unworked raw land for 20+ years except for trails - already behind horse pasture is large patch of now wild asparagus (from previous owners). Potential for multiple uses -horse or cattle hobby farm, residential dream estate, organic gardening/farming; create private park like land or perhaps a place for enthusiasts to use trials; ton of parking space plus room for more for large vehicles i.e. semi's, trailers, Rv's and with correct municipal approvals/adj - accessory residential unit potential. Listed as Residential with more details mls 12025175 (id:24570)
Location
Province ON
Rooms
Kitchen 0.0
Interior
Cooling Fully air conditioned
Exterior
Parking Features No
View Y/N No
Total Parking Spaces 7
Private Pool No
Building
Sewer Septic System