4 bedroom property with land for sale
Key information
Features and description
- Tenure: Freehold
- Traditional four bedroom farmhouse (requires complete refurbishment)
- Modern & traditional farm buildings (development potential)
- Suitable for equestrian / smallscale agricultural or horticultural uses
- Huge potential for some self sufficient living
- No immediate neighbours
- Within close proximity to local services & major road networks
- In total about 8.758 acres (3.544 hectares)
Borland Mains is situated on an elevated site boasting stunning open views across the surrounding countryside. The property sits away from the main road and would be ideal for equestrian or small-scale agricultural uses or indeed, huge potential for some self-sufficient living. The property is within easy reach of major road networks and within reasonable commuting distance of the central belt.
Borland Mains Farmhouse is traditionally stone and brick built and is serviced by a private water supply, septic tank drainage and mains electric. At present, there is no central heating system but there is a converted oil-fired Rayburn cooker in the kitchen. Whilst not currently habitable, the farmhouse presents opportunities for a full renovation project or conversion into the adjoining traditional buildings, (subject to obtaining the necessary planning consents).
The grazing paddocks amounts to about 8.758 acres and are made up of three field enclosures. The land at present is down to grass for grazing and offers huge potential for equestrian or small-scale agricultural uses.
Cumnock offers a wide range of facilities including primary schooling, supported learning centre and secondary schooling, medical practice and local shops. The refurbished New Cumnock outdoor swimming pool (The Tamar Manoukian Pool) is open for the community to enjoy. Located within Cumnock is Dumfries House which is one of Britain's most beautiful stately homes. Set in 2,000 acres of land, this stunning estate and 18th-century house with its unrivalled collection of original furniture has something for everyone. Saved by the intervention of His Royal Highness, The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay in 2007, Dumfries House combines the neoclassical architecture of Robert Adam with the furniture of Thomas Chippendale and leading 18th-century Scottish cabinet makers.