ಬಹಳಷ್ಟು 5906473, Carolina, Buncrana, Co. Donegal, F93PXT1

Detached bungalow....

Constructed in 1979 (45 yrs) and located within a 5 minute drive of Buncrana town centre, this compact 3 bed bungalow comes to the market with a large private 0.54 acre plot providing potential to extend (subject to planning). Internally the property would benefit from redecoration but interested parties will be interested to know the property will be vacant for 2yrs in May 2025, allowing owner occupiers and investors to apply for the vacant home grant. This grant together with the SEAI grant would give up to €100,000 back to those who bring the property back into use. With properties selling fast, an early appointment to view is strongly recommended.

The accommodation is arranged as follows;
Part glazed white pvc front door to;
Entrance Vestibule; tiled floor, door to;
Hallway; solid oak flooring, loft access, door to;
Sitting Room; 4.32m x 4.06m double aspect, tiled fireplace, TV point, built in glazed display unit
Kitchen/Dinette; 7.11m x 2.95m full range of wall & base units, 4 ring gas hob, stainless steel single drainer sink unit, work surfaces with tiled surrounding walls, tiled floor, plumbed for washing machine, half glazed white pvc door to outside, laminated flooring to the dining area
Bedroom 1; (front) 3.51m x 3.15m solid oak flooring
Bedroom 2; (front) 3.17m x 2.95m laminated wooden floor
Bedroom 3; (rear) 3.48m x 3.17m laminated wooden floor
Family Bathroom; white 2 piece suite with separate shower enclosure with manual Aqualiza shower, coflex walls, vinyl flooring, vanity unit with fitted storage underneath, fitted mirror
Outside; (front) gravelled driveway onto a paving front driveway with parking for 3-4 vehicles, 10ft Leylandii trees to front & side boundaries, front garden laid to lawn, side garden laid to lawn, 12ft Lelandii hedging, extensive rear garden undeveloped with mature trees to rear boundary




Accommodation

Note:
Please note we have not tested any apparatus, fixtures, fittings, or services. Interested parties must undertake their own investigation into the working order of these items. All measurements are approximate and photographs provided for guidance only. Property Reference :FRN25752
DIRECTIONS:
County Donegal`s second most populous town of Buncrana (pop. 6,971) is perched on the eastern shores of the glacial fjord of Lough Swilly and is the gateway to the wild and spectacular Inishowen peninsula. This historic town, nestled between mountains and sea on the Wild Atlantic Way boasts an excellent range of shops, restaurants, bars, cultural activities and annual festivals. With easy and regular bus connectivity, it is an ideal remote working location or commuter town to the employment hubs of Derry (26km) and Letterkenny (42 km). Buncrana is home to three primary and three post primary schools including one through the medium of Irish. There are few spots in Ireland more ideally situated to indulge in outdoor activities with some of Donegal`s most beautiful beaches, golf courses and coastal and hill walks right on your doorstep. The jewel in the crown is Lisfannon Blue Flag Beach with an impressive 5km of golden sand. A walk along the shoreline passes the ruins of the 14th century O`Doherty`s Keep Norman Castle, the impressive 18th century Buncrana Castle and the picturesque six arched bridge across the river Crana. The shoreline trail weaves a further 6km along Buncrana Bay, passing the small coves and beaches of Lady`s Bay, Porthaw, Straghill and Linsfort with spectacular views out across Lough Swilly, which is said to have inspired the composition of Amazing Grace! Golfing enthusiasts can enjoy a game at Ireland`s oldest 9 hole links course Buncrana Golf Club or on the equally historic 18-hole North West Golf Links while lovers of the water are spoiled for choice with a vast range of water sports on the River Crana and in the sea that surrounds the peninsula on three sides. For bird watchers, the paradise that is Inch Island beckons and if you venture a little deeper into the truly sublime Inishowen peninsula - often described as Ireland in miniature - you may well encounter bears and wolves enjoying a natural habitat at Wild Ireland and