30 Toad Hall Ln, Lexington Va 24450
- $395,000
- MLS #:138943
- 4beds
- 2baths
- 0½ baths
- 6units
- 2,380sq ft
- 3.46acres
Square Ft:
- 2,380 finished
- 370.00 unfinished
Neighborhood:
- None
Property Type: residential
Area: Rockbridge
Year Built: 1880
Design: Historical, Log
Roof: Metal
Fence: None
Garage: Detached, Storage, Workshop
Cooling: Central Cooling
Heating: Forced Air
Water: Well
Sewer: Existing Septic
Floors: Wood
Basement: Slab, Unfinished
Fireplace Type: Wood Stove
Appliances: As Is
Annual Taxes: 1528.00
Tax Year: 0
Farm features: Barn(s), Equipment Shed, Smoke House, Spring House
Directions: Enfield to L. Beatty Hollow to L. Toad run
Crop Acres: 0.00
Pasture Acres: 0.00
Tillable Acres: 0.00
Wooded Acres: 0.00
First Floor Master Bedroom: Yes
Assessed Value: 0.00
Attic: Staircase
Buildings: Barn(s), Equipment Shed, Smoke House, Spring House
Conservation Easement: No
Covenants: Animal Restrictions
Current Use: Residential
Deed Book: 73 A 5B
Easements: Right of Way
Elementary School: Central
Middle School: Maury River
High School: Rockbridge Co
Flood Zone: 100 - 500 Year
Historic: Yes
Plat: No
POA: No
Road Maintenance Agreement: Yes
Road Frontage: Paved Road
Rooms: 6
Subdivision? No
Tax Map #: 73
Tax Rate: .61
Type of Construction: Log
Zoning: Agricultural
Lot #: Yes
Rental Type: Yes
Beautiful farmhouse near Lexington .3.46 acres a strong spring and multiple historic outbuildings included a springhouse, icehouse, granary and a large barns. Wonderful area for vegetable garden and small livestock, $395,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 2380 Sq Ft; Toad Run 15 minutes to town Could have additional primary bedroom on 1st floor
The vision for this c.1880's log cabin was a vernacular configuration known as a ''dog trot''. Original settlers would first build a one or two-room log structure, which would suffice for the first few years. As more space was needed, a second cabin would be built, set apart from the original house. The intervening space would be covered by a roof extension, joining the two structures. The resulting outdoor space would be used daily for chores such as cooking, canning, and soap-making. Livestock might be penned there during inclement weather, or the space might be used for outdoor living in milder weather. The space took maximum advantage of cooling breezes, and was, in essence, a passive ventilation strategy before such a term was coined.
The vision for this c.1880's log cabin was a vernacular configuration known as a ''dog trot''. Original settlers would first build a one or two-room log structure, which would suffice for the first few years. As more space was needed, a second cabin would be built, set apart from the original house. The intervening space would be covered by a roof extension, joining the two structures. The resulting outdoor space would be used daily for chores such as cooking, canning, and soap-making. Livestock might be penned there during inclement weather, or the space might be used for outdoor living in milder weather. The space took maximum advantage of cooling breezes, and was, in essence, a passive ventilation strategy before such a term was coined.
Updated: 11/20/24
Status: Active
Courtesy of J.F. Brown Real Estate Services
New Listing
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