Property
| Ownership: | For Sale |
|---|---|
| Type: | Unknown |
| Pets: | Pets No |
| Lot Size: | 51.60 Acres |
Financials
DescriptionBrookville | On the market for the first time in over a century, welcome to 2340 Cedar Swamp Road - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a historical estate in the heart of Long Island's Gold Coast. This property, totaling a near 52-acres of undeveloped land, was once home to the Joan of Arc Chapel - a small chapel imported by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of railway director, James Jerome Hill. It was one of the last French relics to be imported into the United States before France enacted a ban on the export of such treasures, and was donated by a previous owner of the estate to Marquette University. After being overcome by a blazing fire in 1964, that burned for over 16 hours, all that currently stands is the remnants of a guest house, stables, and servant quarters. Being sold as-is, this property is a total of 3 lots, and has the potential to be subdivided, with 3-acre zoning. The possibilities are endless - envision a future of a modern, gated community with luxury homes, or bring this beautiful estate back to life, and live lavishly on a secluded property surrounded by history.
Brookville | On the market for the first time in over a century, welcome to 2340 Cedar Swamp Road - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a historical estate in the heart of Long Island's Gold Coast. This property, totaling a near 52-acres of undeveloped land, was once home to the Joan of Arc Chapel - a small chapel imported by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of railway director, James Jerome Hill. It was one of the last French relics to be imported into the United States before France enacted a ban on the export of such treasures, and was donated by a previous owner of the estate to Marquette University. After being overcome by a blazing fire in 1964, that burned for over 16 hours, all that currently stands is the remnants of a guest house, stables, and servant quarters. Being sold as-is, this property is a total of 3 lots, and has the potential to be subdivided, with 3-acre zoning. The possibilities are endless - envision a future of a modern, gated community with luxury homes, or bring this beautiful estate back to life, and live lavishly on a secluded property surrounded by history.
Brookville On the market for the first time in over a century, welcome to 2340 Cedar Swamp Road a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a historical estate in ...
DescriptionBrookville | On the market for the first time in over a century, welcome to 2340 Cedar Swamp Road - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a historical estate in the heart of Long Island's Gold Coast. This property, totaling a near 52-acres of undeveloped land, was once home to the Joan of Arc Chapel - a small chapel imported by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of railway director, James Jerome Hill. It was one of the last French relics to be imported into the United States before France enacted a ban on the export of such treasures, and was donated by a previous owner of the estate to Marquette University. After being overcome by a blazing fire in 1964, that burned for over 16 hours, all that currently stands is the remnants of a guest house, stables, and servant quarters. Being sold as-is, this property is a total of 3 lots, and has the potential to be subdivided, with 3-acre zoning. The possibilities are endless - envision a future of a modern, gated community with luxury homes, or bring this beautiful estate back to life, and live lavishly on a secluded property surrounded by history.
Brookville | On the market for the first time in over a century, welcome to 2340 Cedar Swamp Road - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a historical estate in the heart of Long Island's Gold Coast. This property, totaling a near 52-acres of undeveloped land, was once home to the Joan of Arc Chapel - a small chapel imported by Gertrude Hill Gavin, daughter of railway director, James Jerome Hill. It was one of the last French relics to be imported into the United States before France enacted a ban on the export of such treasures, and was donated by a previous owner of the estate to Marquette University. After being overcome by a blazing fire in 1964, that burned for over 16 hours, all that currently stands is the remnants of a guest house, stables, and servant quarters. Being sold as-is, this property is a total of 3 lots, and has the potential to be subdivided, with 3-acre zoning. The possibilities are endless - envision a future of a modern, gated community with luxury homes, or bring this beautiful estate back to life, and live lavishly on a secluded property surrounded by history.
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. International currency conversions where shown are estimates based on recent exchange rates and are not official asking prices.
All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.