Back on the Market with New Septic! Delaware Township is known as one of Hunterdon County's most desirable places to live. Great vistas, rolling farmland, quiet country roads, historical villages, and New Jersey's last surviving covered bridge attract locals and out-of-towners alike. Farms in this township rarely go on the market?especially in this price range. Here is a great opportunity to own 50 Preserved acres already in farmland and woodland assessment with low taxes. This lovely farm has three large fields and two ponds with wooded acres in the rear, including a stream. All outbuildings are in great condition and lend themselves to a variety of purposes. The longest barn can easily hold 1000+ hay bales on the second floor, and the pole barn is tall enough to accommodate an RV. Either one could be outfitted with stalls, adding potential for a horse property. There is a vintage 4 bedroom house on the property that has been continually occupied (tenant has recently moved). Included in this parcel is a 6-acre exception area which allows you to run a non-agricultural business if desired (such as a farm stand or antique shop). Less than 90 minutes from New York.
*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
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Baths
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Stories
2
Lot width
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Lot depth
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Lot size
1 Acre
Year renovated
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Sq. Ft.
1,708
Year built
1730
Style
Ranch
County
Hunterdon County
APN
0700014 00025
Parking Spaces
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Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
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Garage
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Features
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Last updated by owner on Sep 14, 2026.
A-2
Lockatong / Diabase Agricultural / Residential Zone
Development in this zone requires residential usage averaging six-acre-minimum lots. Continuing agricultural and woodland use of land shall be encouraged. More specifically, the intent of the A-2 Zone is: To facilitate land use patterns, densities and practices that support local, county and state efforts toward sustaining agriculture; To support the continuation of existing and future agricultural operations by limiting opportunities for nonagricultural land use conflicts and nuisance complaints; To preserve prime agricultural soils and soils of statewide importance which are inextricably linked to long-term agricultural productivity and whose agricultural value, once lost, is irretrievable; To offer diverse land use options, and in so doing, support a variety of agricultural pursuits; To provide opportunities for compact development patterns that are a logical extension of existing historic hamlets or similarly configured new hamlets and that result in preservation of farmland and open space; To facilitate land use patterns and practices that avoid environmental degradation, which may in turn threaten public and/or ecosystem health; To maintain residential densities that ensure the protection of drinking water supplies and quality; To ensure adequate recharge areas for new residential lots to protect drinking water supply and quality and provide for future agricultural needs; To facilitate land use patterns, densities and practices that retain woodlands; and To implement the Land Use Plan Element of the Master Plan.