Close to the TGV train station, tram station, and 1.5 hours from Toulouse or Bordeaux airport, you'll find this three-story mansion bathed in light thanks to its large windows, with all its authenticity preserved (old parquet floors, hidden staircases, ceiling roses, etc.), as well as a tenant farmer's house, an orangery, former stables, and a chapel built in 1876. The main house comprises: A spacious 30m² entrance hall with original tiles and stone staircase, followed by a 45m² Napoleon III-style living room, a 24m² living room (library), a 43m² dining room, a 50m² kitchen with an open fireplace, a 30m² tea room, a 39m² bedroom with a private shower room, and a separate toilet. Upstairs: A 28m² landing leads to a 47m² private living room (or bedroom), a 33m² bedroom, a 12m² bathroom, a 24m² hallway with closets, a 32m² bedroom, a 5.35m² bathroom, and a 29m² bedroom. Top floor: A 28m² landing leads to three bedrooms of 26m², 24.40m², and 35m², as well as a 35m² billiard room (or bedroom), an 8m² shower room, and a separate toilet. Daikin heat pump, recent roof, frame, and electrical panels, well with booster pump, single glazing, compliant sanitation. Outbuildings enhance the property: A 90m² tenanted house comprising a living room, a kitchen, two bedrooms, and a bathroom. An orangery Former 250m² stables A chapel built in 1876 A 14x6m secure swimming pool The land is divided into a 2.3 hectare park, 8 hectares of irrigated farmland, and 1,000 poplar trees on 7 hectares.
Annual housing energy costs estimated between €5,630 and €7,660
Information on the potential risks this property is exposed to is available on the websites
https://www.georisques.gouv.fr
and
https://procadastre.com