Lacca West, Lisselton, Co. Kerry

The property currently features a 1-bedroom, 50 square metre vacant farmhouse in a derelict condition with a G BER rating, making it entirely unsuitable for occupation with young children without major capital works. However, with planning permission in place for a new dwelling, a family-friendly home could eventually be built.

With only 1 bedroom and 50 square metres of current floor area, space is extremely limited for teenagers. The rural location near Lisselton also requires significant driving for adolescent schooling, sports, and social activities.

The current 1-bedroom, 50 square metre structure offers no room for multi-generational living. While there is planning permission for a new dwelling and an ancillary farm building on 7.41 acres, the existing accommodation cannot support multiple generations.

Priced at €150,000 with 7.41 acres of land and existing planning permission to build a new home, this could appeal to a single buyer with the vision, DIY skills, or capital to undertake a substantial self-build or renovation project, though financing a G-rated derelict property can be challenging.

An appealing project for a couple looking to build their own home in a scenic location near Ballybunion, provided they have the budget and appetite for a major construction project.

While a single-storey new build would suit downsizers looking for manageable accommodation in later life, the current reality of a derelict farmhouse requires managing a complex rural construction project.

The elevated rural setting offers peace and panoramic views, but the remote nature and the requirement to demolish and rebuild mean retirees would need to navigate extensive construction work before moving in.

A rural setting provides a quiet workspace environment for remote working, though buyers should verify the availability and speed of high-speed broadband in this rural part of Kerry.

The rural location in North Kerry is distant from major employment hubs, making regular hybrid commuting to cities impractical.

Ideal for retirees seeking a tranquil countryside retreat with scenic views, provided they are comfortable managing a rural property and potential healthcare access distances.

While a brand-new single-storey dwelling has planning permission which could be designed with accessibility in mind, the rural and isolated nature of the site means healthcare and support services require driving.

Managing 7.41 acres of land, a vacant derelict farmhouse, and overseeing a demolition and new-build construction project involves very high initial maintenance and management effort.

As an elevated rural holding with open land, security relies on the buyer installing their own gates and fencing systems.

The existing structure is basic, but the approved planning permission for a contemporary single-storey dwelling offers a blank canvas for a minimalist architectural design.

The planning permission for a brand-new dwelling allows the buyer to influence or adapt the interior layout to their specific needs before or during construction.

While there is an original single-storey farmhouse on site, it has been vacant for several years and planning permission is already granted to demolish it rather than preserve it.

The 7.41-acre holding provides ample space for sustainable living, renewable energy installations, and biodiversity projects, alongside an approved upgraded wastewater treatment system.

Features an extensive holding of approximately 7.41 acres of elevated land with panoramic views over the Atlantic Ocean and North Kerry countryside.

With approximately 7.41 acres of land surrounding the property, there is immense scope for extensive gardening, landscaping, or small-scale horticultural projects.

The quiet public link roads and nearby coastal environments offer scenic walking opportunities, though pedestrian infrastructure immediately outside the property is limited to rural roads.

There are no commercial gym facilities within walking distance, requiring a drive into nearby towns for fitness centers.

The surrounding rural roads offer routes for cycling enthusiasts, though the lack of dedicated cycle lanes and local traffic speeds should be considered.

The property is located just 6km from Ballybunion, home to world-renowned championship golf courses, making it exceptionally well-positioned for golf enthusiasts.

Proximity to the Cashen River and the Atlantic coast provides excellent opportunities for both river and sea fishing.

The expansive 7.41-acre holding and rural setting offer great potential for keeping horses or accessing local equestrian routes.

Being only 6km from Ballybunion and the Atlantic coast, the location is ideal for those interested in surfing, swimming, and other coastal water sports.

The current 1-bedroom derelict structure cannot facilitate entertaining, though a future new-build home on the substantial grounds could offer great potential for hosting guests.

Situated along a quiet public link road just off the Barrow Road in rural County Kerry, the property offers an exceptionally peaceful environment with minimal nearby disturbance.

Set within a holding extending to approximately 7.41 acres in Lacca West, Lisselton, this is a quintessential rural property surrounded by farmland and open countryside.

The property is located in a rural townland outside Lisselton, requiring a short drive to local village amenities and services.

Located just 6km from the premier seaside resort of Ballybunion, the elevated position commands breathtaking, panoramic views over the Atlantic Ocean and the Ballybunion coastline.

The location is entirely rural, far removed from urban centers, city amenities, and public transport networks.

Rural Kerry townlands typically offer strong local community ties through nearby villages like Lisselton, though integrating requires proactive local engagement.

Local café options are limited immediately around Lisselton, though nearby Ballybunion provides seasonal and year-round hospitality spots.

Nightlife options are virtually non-existent directly in the rural surrounds, with residents relying on nearby towns or Ballybunion during the summer season.

Access to organized wellness groups requires traveling to local community hubs or larger nearby towns.

The rural location offers very few professional networking opportunities outside of local agricultural or community circles.

There are no tech hubs in the immediate vicinity, making this location entirely dependent on home internet connections for digital work.