Auv 875: Large Village House to Renovate, Sloping Garden, Vi

Property Description

Auv 875: Large village house to renovate, sloping garden, view, 560m2 This house is located on a slope, at the back there is a very nice view. At road's level is the ground floor of the building, which once served as a medical cabinet, with above it an apartment and an attic. Underneath there are a large number of basements, accessible via an internal staircase and through doors on the lower ground. The house is connected to the mains sewerage and there is a working central heating system on city gas. The electric installation works, but is old. The Route Nationale to which the house is located connects Montluçon with Clermont-Ferrand, but this road has become much quieter because the municipalities of Montaigut and Saint-Eloy-les-Mines have provided a detour for transit and freight traffic. The house can be interesting for different projects. In the attic (63m2) there are only the very thick outside walls, which means that the layout could be adjusted in the underlying floors. Currently there is a ground floor with a double entrance, on the left there is a door to the apartment above, on the right is the entrance of the former cabinet and between the two there is a connecting door. So it is easy to create 2 apartments, or even a 3rd one in the attic. A spacious hall gives access to a room of 12m2, left one of 8m2. Further on a large living room of 25m2, and at the back a storage room of 15m2. As said before, everything is built up with partition walls and therefore adaptable. On the first floor was the apartment, with a hallway that gives access to a double living space (11,6 and 15m2) with a partition wall with large opening. Bedroom (13m2). At the back there is the kitchen (12m2), with the beautiful view through the window. Bathroom with shower, sink and toilet, and a separate room with a sink. The cellars are impressive, with heights of 3m80 and 5m, several stairs and at the bottom there is a vaulted cellar. In the past there were probably very large round gates to these cellars, which were once bricked up.