Those ponds really steal the show here. From the satellite view, it looks like the land is naturally divided into three useful zones: a solid hay field, a partially wooded pasture area, and the yard around the house. That kind of layout makes it easy to plan out your farm setup without having to start from scratch.

The house is set back nicely from the road, which gives it a tucked-away feeling I always appreciate. The wooded section looks just open enough to run livestock through without too much clearing. There’s a good bit of grazing space, and with a pond out in that pasture, you’ve already got a built-in watering option for your animals. The second pond, closer to the house, would absolutely be my go-to relaxation spot. Morning coffee or sunset hangs, either way it’s a little slice of peace.

There’s a barn that seems to be in good shape, and a few smaller structures scattered around. One of them looks like a dog or chicken run, and there’s a lean-to I can’t quite make out, but it’s always nice to have extra storage or work areas already in place.

The house itself needs just a bit of love. A fresh coat of paint and a few updated light fixtures would go a long way. I did notice at least one popcorn ceiling, which might be a weekend project depending on how ambitious you’re feeling. Downstairs, the walkout basement is full of potential. Sure, the half-finished bathroom down there might give off a bit of a prison vibe right now, but once that’s addressed, the space could be whatever you want. Food storage, a craft room, home office… there’s plenty of square footage to work with.

Overall, this is a pretty and practical little property that already has the basics in place. A little creativity and a few updates and it’s ready to become someone’s perfect homestead.