Located in the dynamic village of Granada, close to the center and all amenities (schools, shops, transport), in the heart of a residential development, T6 family house from 2010, approximately 140m2 of living space.
- Ground floor: an entrance leads to a beautiful living space of 50m2 with open, fitted and equipped kitchen communicating with the garage, as well as a sleeping area made up of two bedrooms with storage space, a bathroom and a WC.
- Upper floor: built in 2014, offers 3 additional bedrooms with storage, a 7m2 dressing room (which can easily be transformed into a second shower if necessary) as well as a second WC.
An adjoining 25m2 garage and a carport.
On an intimate plot of 600m, fully fenced and carefully landscaped with additional parking spaces as well as a garden shed.
House and land extremely well maintained, no work is required.
THE ADVANTAGES: living room wood insert - reversible ducted upstairs - efficient DPE - central location - 5 bedrooms including 2 on the ground floor - brightness - no work.
The Department of Haute-Garonne, despite its ever growing population, still boasts beautiful scenery of undulating hills and valleys.
The region as a whole is a popular choice for an active holiday and the Haute-Garonne is ideal for mountainous activities including biking and walking and of course skiing during the winter. The department has four ski resorts.
If religious buildings are of some interest then the Haute-Garonne will not disappoint. Sites including the Toulouse basilica, the Saint Bertrand-de-Comminges cathedral and the Saint-Just basilica of Valcabrere are on the door-step.
Gascony plays a big part in the department and dishes are based on goose fat or oil flavoured with garlic, shallots, and spices. Goose and duck farms produce foie gras, which is then sold fresh or made into pate and terrines. Nothing is wasted, and the rest of the bird is made into confits, preserves used to make stew and soups.
Life in the mountain villages and farms of the Pyrenees has remained largely unchanged. Their southern climate means that it can be warm and sunny from as early as February. Roads are good and generally well sign-posted, although snow lies on the higher peaks until May and some of the highest passes may be closed. The climate is a cross between Atlantic Maritime and Mediterranean.
Toulouse is France's fourth biggest city and has a very lively atmosphere with a strong student presence. Stroll around the historic centre, walking alongside the Garonne and the Canal du Midi, or stop in one of the many pavement cafes for a delicious cup of coffee.
We at Cle France specialise in Property for sale in France through our network of Agents and French Registered High Street Estate Agents. We have sold thousands of houses for sale in France over the years and have helped many find and buy their dream home in France.
We can also help you with everything to do with buying a house in France including getting a mortgage, organising currency exchange, renovation advice, property surveys, planning permission, French translation, opening a bank account and everything to do with French property sales.
All our prices are quoted as FAI (agency fees included) unless otherwise stated and 'notaire' fees are around 7% (on average) but feel free to ask us for an exact amount on any particular French property for sale you are interested in.
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So when you buy through Cle France you can be confident that you are paying no more than the standard commission rates you would pay anyway, but you have the added benefit of a bi-lingual support team.
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