Truly a once in a lifetime opportunity! Your 27 secluded acres in the watershed of the 6,700 acres of state-owned wildlands and parklands along the Patuxent River, with fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and more, just a pebble’s throw from your own private stream and stocked, spring-fed pond on your own piece of paradise, and just a mere hour to Capitol Hill, the Inner Harbor and Dulles Airport, and less than one hour to BWI. Easy commute to Ellicott City, Columbia, Fort Meade, Frederick, and Montgomery County. Rural country atmosphere, minutes from shopping and restaurants, here you can have it all! The charming salt-box façade belies the expansive, sun-drenched interior space, handsomely finished with beams and built-ins. Well constructed, this traditional home with oak floors throughout can be enjoyed as is, or is ready for cosmetic upgrades to suit contemporary tastes, and can easily accommodate an addition. The main portion of the house features three bedrooms on the upper level. Over the garage is an efficiency style flexible space with a separate entrance that can be put to creative use, or it could be opened up to the main house for additional bedroom and bathroom areas. Lower level has some finished space that is currently used for storage. Enjoy morning coffee or evening cocktails on your brick patio overlooking gently rolling hills, with the mist rising off the pond, the babble of the brook, the wildlife meandering your wooded edges. A classic center aisle style barn with six stalls has plenty of room for horses, llamas, alpacas, cows, goats or whatever floats your boat! Plus plenty of storage and room for other hobbies. Multiple fenced, lush pastures offer plenty of turnout. Farm is in Agricultural preservation and cannot be subdivided. Would be subject to Ag transfer tax if buyer does not continue valid ag or equine use.
*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
Beds
—
Baths
2
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
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Lot size
27.32 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,514
Year built
1982
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Howard County
APN
04340515
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
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Last updated by owner on Aug 12, 2019.
RC-DEO
Rural Conservation-Density Exchange Option Overlay District
The Rural Conservation District is established to conserve farmland and to encourage agricultural activities, thereby helping to ensure that commercial agriculture will continue as a long term land use and a viable economic activity within the County. The RC District is also established to preserve natural features and the rural landscape, while allowing low density, clustered residential development. Residential development is to be permitted only when it is located and designed to minimize its impact on agricultural land, farming operations, and sensitive environmental features; to create attractive rural developments; and to respect existing features of the rural landscape. The preferred land use in the RC District is agriculture. The District is intended to permit a range of uses related to agriculture, to encourage the preservation of large blocks of farmland, and to permanently protect from development the tracts of land which remain after permitted residential development has occurred. Residential lots in the district are likely to be adjacent or close to agricultural land. Residents of property within the RC District should be prepared to accept the impacts associated with normal farming practices; The DEO Overlay District is established to provide land owners in the RC and RR Districts with opportunity and incentive to preserve significant blocks of farmland in the rural area of the county. This district is also intended to encourage the clustering of residential development in areas where the development will not have an adverse impact on farm operations. To accomplish this, the DEO District allows residential density in the RC and RR Districts to be exchanged between parcels. Density exchanges in the District should result in large parcels being preserved in perpetuity, while residential development is directed toward parcels which are able to absorb the additional dwellings.