If the walls could talk at this home on 4.65 acres, we would hear all about the History of Yorkville. This 6-bed farmette is boasting with so much 1900's original; light fixtures, doorbell, hardwood floors with inlay, pocket doors, a kitchen/dining door that swings both ways, gas hooks in bedrooms in which lanterns once hung, built in cabinetry, fireplace that swings open. Front & back staircase; one was for family & one was for the farm help. A sink in a bedroom & one in the hall. It's beautiful wood trim & solid wood doors would cost a fortune today!The out buildings include garage, grain bin & hog house all which connect. The large barn has 6 horse stalls & a milking stall with arched roof line. Tool Shed. Pole barn with gravel floor. Cattle barn & a smaller barn that may be best for its barn wood. The original water tower & out house are still features. This property is waiting for the right person with the right vision to bring it back to life. This Fixer-Upper could be amazing!Estate Sold AS IS
Single-familyProperty Type
4.64 acresLot Size
1 spaceParking
Listed by Bobbie Soris• Realty Executives Success
Bought with Jean Lamarre• Keller Williams Infinity
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
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Lot size
4.64 Acres
Year renovated
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Style
Ranch
County
Kendall County
APN
0401351004
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Basement
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Accessible
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Last updated by owner on Oct 9, 2026.
A1
Agricultural District
It is recognized that the public health and welfare of the citizens of Kendall County are greatly dependent upon the sustenance and economic benefits provided by a viable agricultural industry. This district is intended to ensure that lands within the county which are well suited for agricultural production of food and fiber are retained for such production, unimpeded by the establishment of incompatible uses which would hinder farm operations and irretrievably deplete agricultural lands. Specific purposes for this district are to; Establish a zoning district in which agriculture and certain related uses are encouraged as principal uses of the land.; Preserve fertile, tillable soils as a valuable natural resource.; Enhance and maintain the sound economic base that agricultural pursuits provide the county and region.; Provide open areas which contribute to the stability of the environment and enhancement of air and water quality.; Preserve woodlands and wetlands associated with farms which, because of their natural physical features, are useful as water retention and groundwater recharge areas, and as habitat for plant and animal life, but may not be conducive to the agricultural uses cited in this ordinance.; Prevent scattered, indiscriminate urban development within areas zoned agricultural.; Limit residential development of agriculturally zoned properties or those areas identified as agricultural uses in the County’s LRMP to not more than one dwelling unit per each 40 acres of land.