At a time when reproducible things are plentiful, there is a growing demand for an original. Cherry Hill Farm is nestled on one of the prettiest roads in Pleasant Valley (name suggested by location). It offers open skies, lush pastureland, majestic shade trees and an orchard with heirloom apple, pear and cherry trees. Cherry Hill Farm is a fine example of a classic Bucks County stone colonial, a bank barn renovated into an artist's studio with spectacular views and a pool house with kitchen. Nestled on a gentle perch overlooking distant hills, church spires and valleys, Cherry Hill Farm, on over nine acres, captures the essence of Bucks County. Rich in character and comfort, the house welcomes with random width flooring, deep windowsills, antique hardware, period moldings and a plethora of architectural details, provided only by time and care. A cook's kitchen is centered between the two sides of the home, with new granite counters, exposed stone walls, center island, adjacent sunroom and enclosed porch -- all anchored by a bay window that overlooks the back patio area, providing a perfect gathering place for family and friends. The first floor of the main house includes a large living room with fireplace and formal dining room, and an early keeping room with walk-in fireplace and a pie staircase leading to a 2nd floor bedroom and full bath. An extension on the ground level adds a 1st floor bedroom and full bath. Above the living and dining rooms, are two bedrooms with a full bath. The 3rd floor finished attic of the main house is a perfect get-away or playroom. This quintessential Bucks County property will steal your heart, revealing delightful surprises at every turn.
Single-familyProperty Type
1860Year Built
9.6 acresLot Size
$385Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 garage spacesParking
Listed by Nancy Ahlum• Carol C Dorey Real Estate
•610-346-8811 (broker)
•info@doreyrealestate.com (broker)
Bought with Christine Taylor• Carol C Dorey Real Estate
Cherry Hill Farm is nestled on one of the prettiest roads in Pleasant Valley (name suggested by location). It offers 9 acres w/ pastureland, majestic shade trees & orchard w/ heirloom fruit trees. Cherry Hill Farm is a fine example of a classic Bucks County stone colonial, a bank barn renovated into an artist’s studio w/ spectacular views & a pool house w/ kitchen. The house welcomes w/ random width flooring, deep windowsills, antique hardware & period moldings. A cook’s kitchen is centered between the 2 sides of the home, w/ new granite counters, exposed stone walls, center island, adjacent sunroom & enclosed porch - all overlooking the back patio area. The 1st flr of the main house includes a large living rm w/ fp & formal dining rm & an early keeping rm w/ walk-in fp & pie staircase leading to a 2nd floor br & bath. An extension on the ground level adds a 1st floor br & full bath. 2nd floor w/ 2 brs & bath. The 3rd flr finished attic of the main house is a perfect get-away, BR or playrm.
BRIGHT MLS #1003874747
Jun 14, 2016
Sold
$796,300
$260/sq ft
Apr 29, 2016
Listed
$799,900
$261/sq ft
Public Records
Sep 4, 1992
Sold
$475,000
$155/sq ft
Public Records
Aug 1, 1988
Sold
$490,000
$160/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$12,188 (+3.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2025
$11,816 (+0.9%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2024
$11,710 (+1.2%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2023
$11,566 (+3.0%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2022
$11,223 (+2.0%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2021
$11,007
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2020
$11,007 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2019
$10,884 (+0.7%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2018
$10,812 (+1.6%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2017
$10,645 (+3.4%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2015
$10,291 (+2.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2014
$10,075 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2013
$9,966 (+1.7%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2011
$9,803 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2010
$9,696
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
Tax history for 1979 Pleasant View Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$12,188 (+3.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2025
$11,816 (+0.9%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2024
$11,710 (+1.2%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2023
$11,566 (+3.0%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2022
$11,223 (+2.0%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2021
$11,007
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2020
$11,007 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2019
$10,884 (+0.7%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2018
$10,812 (+1.6%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2017
$10,645 (+3.4%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2015
$10,291 (+2.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2014
$10,075 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2013
$9,966 (+1.7%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2011
$9,803 (+1.1%)
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
2010
$9,696
$15,320 + $56,880
$72,200
*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
4
Baths
2
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
9.6 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
3,060
Year built
1860
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Bucks County
APN
42-012-036-001
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Sep 18, 2026.
AD
Agriculture District
To recognize and protect significant agricultural areas consistent with the latest version of the Bucks County Natural Resources Plan and the areas where farming predominates. This District recognizes that farmland must be considered to be developed land that is being used to produce a product. It is not a holding zone, but is an area having a positive purpose in utilizing the prime agricultural soils for the benefit of the entire community. This District protects agricultural areas from interference by incompatible uses. Agricultural activities within this District may generate noise, odors, and other disturbances that are considered part of normal farming operations. Residents of the AD District are advised that there may be noise, odors, dust, fumes or other disturbances associated with agricultural practices which are considered to be acceptable effects of farming and shall not be regulated by Township nuisance laws. Residential development is to be placed on large lots or clusters where they can be setback from farms. This District is also intended to protect key areas that greatly affect the water quality of the water supply of many Township residents and businesses. To carry out the Cooks Creek Watershed Conservation Plan.; The various minimum and maximum lot size requirements imposed upon residential uses in this District are designed to avoid intensive residential development in the AD District while simultaneously preserving and protecting existing farmland and agricultural soils. It is the Township’s finding that intense residential development adjacent to farming operations results in severe, detrimental impacts on agriculture and agricultural operations due to recognized conflicts between new residents in a farming area and existing farming operations.