| Price | €66,000 £53,374* | Ref | 10001PH56 |
| Town | ALLAIRE | Dept | Morbihan |
| Floor | 100 M2 | Plot Size | 1000 M2 |
| Bath | 0 | Bed | 0 |
Sally Pitcher Independent Agent, says :
An archetypal stone longère with outbuilding, this property is just crying out to be renovated. A very good price if you consider its potential, and its beautiful location!
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MAIN HOUSE:
Ground floor:
Wine cellar
Corridor
2 rooms, one with fireplace
Former pig sty approx. 50 m 2
There are concrete floors throughout.
FIRST FLOOR:
Potential to create 3-4 good sized bedrooms and 1-2 bathrooms. Please see the photographs which clearly show the good condition of the roof.
OUTBUILDING:
Approx. 32 m 2
Made from stone. Includes a hangar behind.
LAND:
There is a small plot of land that includes an old privy to the left of the outbuilding. There is a small courtyard area adjacent to the house.
LOCATION:
Located within a tiny hamlet, amongst a cluster of houses, this property is set within the beautiful Breton countryside, yet just 3km from its nearest village, Allaire, which offers all services.
This property is sensibly priced for a quick sale!
MORBIHAN
This property is situated in the Morbihan, the Southern most département of Brittany. It is well located to access both the coastal resorts of Billiers and the Gulf of Morbihan. A short drive will lead you to the charming, mediaeval port of Vannes, whereas the vibrant city of Nantes is just an hour away over the border into Western Loire. The surrounding area has a smattering of market towns full of character, which are popular with tourists. Rochefort en Terre, Redon, La Roche Bernard and Malansac are close by. This is a popular investment area, and the area where the French choose to come on holiday. This region enjoys a warmer climate than the North coast of Brittany. It offers a dramatic, rugged coastline, long sandy beaches; both tourist hot spots and secluded bays, plus the inland delights of its many pretty villages. Sailing, golf,and equestrian sports are available in the local area.
South Brittany is located far enough away from the UK to really feel ‘abroad’ but is close enough to offer the security of knowing family & friends are not too far away at all. Possibly the best-served area of France for travel links. This is one of the few areas accessible via ferry or airplane. You will be able to access your home in Brittany by air from North & South England, Wales & Ireland via budget airlines. Air Travel possible from Nantes – Dublin, Shannon, Cork, East Midlands, Stansted. Flights from Brest – Luton. Flights from Brest – Manchester, Exeter, Birmingham, Southampton. Flights from Rennes – Belfast, Dublin, Exeter, Manchester, Southampton. By Sea: Plymouth – Roscoff, Poole – Cherbourg, Portsmouth - Cherbourg, Caen & St. Malo, Dover – Calais, Portsmouth – Le Havre. The area also has excellent TGV links to Paris, and the UK.
DPE : This property does not have a fixed heating system
The rugged Atlantic coast of the Morbihan offers fine beaches, both tourist hotspots and secluded bays. Inland, there are sleepy villages, and bustling market towns. The capital of Morbihan is Vannes, an ancient town and residence of the former Dukes of Brittany. Other famous towns include Josselin, famous for its château, La Roche Bernard, an historic and attractive town with a pretty port, Rochefort en Terre, Lizio and Malestroit, all 'cités de caractères', renowned for their history and character. The Gulf of Morbihan offers a wide range of sandy beaches, from the more renowned resort of Damgan, to more secluded, private coves. The department boasts an abundance of islands, many of which can be reached by boat from the mainland, including Belle Ile en Mer, the largest French island in the Atlantic. Morbihan's famous standing stones, spread over some 40 individual sites, are linked by the Route des Mégalithes. Carnac is the world's largest megalithic site where there are a reported 2,792 stones. The Morbihan coastline enjoys a warm micro-climate, ensuring it is a perennially popular holiday destination, which makes it a prime investment area. Vannes has as much sunshine as Toulouse (over 2,000 hours per year), relatively little rainfall and average maximum temperatures of around 22 degrees Celsius. Parts of the Morbihan are sufficiently warm to support flora normally reserved for the Mediterranean! In terms of infrastructure, Morbihan offers good access to Rennes, Nantes and Brest airports, the ports of Cherbourg, Roscoff, Le Havre and St Malo as well as a direct TGV link between Redon and Paris.
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only