Listed by Larry Zarletti • RE/MAX ELITE. Bought with Baltes Real Estate.com.
Off Market Nov 2007 for $430K
$549,418
5
bd
•
1 ba
•
2,044
sq ft
13402 Burlington Rd, Paris, WI 53182
About this home
Public Remarks: Move to Paris! Beautiful 30 acre parcel includes farm house, barn & several other out buildings. A great place for horses & more. Just west of I94 on Hwy 142. Short distance to Chicago & Milwaukee. Optional 6.5 acre wooded lot across the road. NOTICE !!!AS OF 10-23-07 THE 6.5 ACRE WOODED LOT WILL BE INCLUDED WITH ANY FULL PRICE OFFER OF 449,900.00 !!!!
Single-familyProperty Type
1908Year Built
$269Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Larry Zarletti• RE/MAX ELITE
Bought with Susan Dyke O'Day• Baltes Real Estate.com
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
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Style
Single Family Residential
County
Kenosha County
APN
45-4-221-242-0355
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Last updated by owner on Jul 20, 2018.
A-1
SHORE.A
AIR-4
Agricultural Preservation District
The Kenosha County Board of Supervisors recognizes that the rapid conversion of farm land to urban use has led to increasing public concern over such conversion. This concern centers on the perceived loss of the local agriculture economic base, loss of agricultural land as a valuable natural resource with the attendant loss of the aesthetic and environmental values associated with that resource, and the loss of the rural lifestyle and the unique cultural heritage which emanates from that lifestyle, and the attendant high costs of providing urban services as well as resolving potential urban-rural conflicts which arise as a result of urban encroachment into rural areas. Therefore, the A-1 Agricultural Preservation District is intended to maintain, enhance, and preserve agricultural lands historically utilized for crop production and the raising of livestock. The preservation of such agricultural lands is intended to conserve energy, prevent urban sprawl, maintain open space, retain natural systems and natural processes, control public cost, preserve the local economic base, promote local self-sufficiency, preserve the rural lifestyle, and maintain regional, state and national agricultural reserves. The District is further intended to prevent the premature conversion of agricultural land to scattered residential, commercial and industrial uses.