4.77 Acre Farmette with Morton style barn with tack room, dog runs, chicken coop and 6 stalls that abutts the Sourland Mountain preserve, where in prior years the owner would enjoy riding on the trails. The property is a diamond in the rough and is priced considering the work required to restore the property. Exixting home will require a new septic system due to current cesspool. The house is being sold strickly "as-is, where-is". The "bones" appear to be in very good condition and hopefully you can see the tremendous upside potential through your sweat equity. This property is a good candidate for a 203K mortgage. there is a 2 car detached garage, an unused chicken coop and much of the fencing exists but could use attention. Bring your dreams, imagination and vision to this extr-ordinary opportunity and location, backed by the Sourland Mountain Preserve. You may kick yourself later when you see what the new owner transformes this "Diamond in the Rough". "5 STAR LISTING"
*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
1
Lot width
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Lot depth
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Lot size
4.77 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,248
Year built
1941
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Somerset County
APN
1000174 00139
Parking Spaces
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Basement
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Accessible
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HOA Dues
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Garage
—
Features
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Last updated by owner on Sep 17, 2026.
MZ
Mountain Conservation District
The purpose of the Mountain Conservation District is to preserve and protect the fragile ecosystem and preserve the rural character of the Sourland Mountain. The district is designed to prevent the overuse of limited water resources and respect the ability of the soils and ground water to sustain on-lot disposal systems without degrading or impairing surface or ground water quality. Rugged terrain, rocky soils, extensive wetlands and mature forests typify this environment, which is poorly suited to accommodate residential or other development that will require reliable water supplies. Due to these natural limitations, it is important to limit impervious cover in order to foster maximum recharge and sustainable yields in the district and regional watersheds dependent on the limited groundwater supply. The Mountain Conservation District is also designed to preserve biological diversity and environmental integrity through the maintenance of large contiguous tracts of forest.