Residence On 11.85 Acres Blackhill, Kill, County KildareW91R8PP

The property offers plenty of indoor living space with 4 bedrooms and secure enclosed gardens surrounded by mature laurel hedging, making it safe for young children to play.

With generous reception rooms and a large footprint, there is ample space for growing teenagers, though the rural setting means they will rely on transport for social activities.

The expansive single-story layout, multiple reception spaces, and large holding provide great potential for multi-generational living arrangements.

At an asking price of €850,000 and covering nearly 300 sq.m with extensive agricultural lands, this property is far too large and costly for a single buyer.

Ideal for couples looking for country space and a home office, though the large 11.85-acre holding requires substantial maintenance.

The single-level bungalow design aids accessibility and ageing in place, but the vast landholding might prove burdensome for empty nesters.

Single-story living is beneficial for retirees, though the rural location and large grounds mean outside help may be needed for maintenance.

Features a dedicated bright home office overlooking the grounds and ample living space, ideal for working from home.

Located just off Junction 6 (Castlewarden) and the N7 motorway corridor, offering efficient access to Dublin for hybrid workers.

Bungalow layout suits retirement well, though managing agricultural lands requires active oversight.

As a detached bungalow with single-level accommodation, it is highly suitable for ageing in place without the burden of stairs.

An 11.85-acre holding, agricultural shed, septic tank, and extensive gardens mean maintenance requirements are high.

Benefits from a double-gated farm entrance and separate independent entrances serving the residence and lands.

The home features traditional elements such as hardwood oak flooring, solid pine doors, and extensive cabinetry rather than ultra-minimalist styling.

Includes multiple reception rooms, a study, and a massive partially insulated attic space offering significant potential for conversion subject to planning.

Built in 2007, this is a modern B2-rated bungalow rather than a period heritage property.

Equipped with 12 solar panels with battery storage, inverter, wood pellet boiler, and power being sold back to the grid.

Comprises 11.85 acres of prime agricultural land, a raised rear decking area, a separate patio, a detached garage, and a large four-bay agricultural shed.

Extensive grounds, landscaped banks, a mature apple tree, and a large polytunnel or growing potential make this fantastic for gardening enthusiasts.

A lit footpath runs from the end of the driveway all the way through Kill, Johnstown, and into Naas, making walking safe and convenient.

There is no dedicated home gym facility built-in, though a large garage and ample room allow for gym equipment installation.

The lit footpath leading to nearby towns provides a safe route for cycling enthusiasts.

The Kildare location places it within reasonable driving distance of several notable golf courses in the region.

While not directly on a fishery, general rural positioning in Kildare offers access to regional angling spots upon investigation.

With 11.85 acres of prime agricultural land, multiple entrances, and outbuildings, the property is exceptionally well-suited for keeping horses.

Inland County Kildare offers very limited opportunities for water sports locally.

A superbly proportioned kitchen and dining area with a central island and granite worktops opens directly onto a rear decking and patio area, perfect for guests.

Set on an 11.85-acre holding just on the outskirts of Kill village, the property provides a peaceful, private environment.

Featuring prime agricultural land, a four-bay agricultural shed, and extensive grounds, this is a quintessential rural property setup.

The home is located just on the outskirts of Kill village, offering proximity to local amenities while maintaining a distinct countryside feel.

The property is located inland in County Kildare, far away from any coastal areas.

The location is decidedly rural and agricultural, though it benefits from immediate access to the N7 and M50 for city connectivity.

Proximity to Kill village and Naas facilitates integration into active local community groups and events.

Local villages and nearby Naas offer a selection of cafés, though a short drive or trip is required.

Rural setting offers virtually no nightlife on the doorstep; residents must travel into Naas or Dublin for evening entertainment.

Standard access via nearby towns, but few wellness amenities directly adjacent to the property.

Primarily a residential and agricultural holding, meaning professional networking will rely heavily on travel to business hubs.

Good road links to Dublin tech corridors, though broadband speeds should be independently verified by the buyer.