HALIBURTON WATERFRONT LANDS - Asking Price: $3,450,000
The subject properties are located five kilometres from the urban community
of Haliburton on Lake Kashagawigamog. The smaller parcel (Parcel 1) is
bounded on the north side by North Kashagawigamog Lake Road (the main
road serving the north side of the Lake), has approximately 1,600 ft frontage
on Lake Kashagawigamog, and comprises 6.55 acres. It is irregular in shape and
the topography is moderately rolling. As a peninsula, it has extensive views
over the lake.
This parcel is approved for four (4) three-storey residential condominium
buildings comprised of up to 63 units with operating municipal sanitary
services available at the property. It also has waterfront approval for up to
24 boat dock slips.
This property is also approved for both whole and fractional ownership. In
addition, a two-storey furnished clubhouse of approximately 3,911 sq.ft., water
treatment plant, swimming pool, cabana, boat docks, parking lots, driveway and
all other amenities for the entire project are in the approved plan.
PROPERTY PROFILE
Parcel 1: 6.55 acres: Approved for 63 unitsParcel 2: 103.05 acres: Vacant, currently used for recreational trails, etc.
PLANNING INFORMATION
Zoning: H-R2-10: By-law permits 63 dwelling unitsROAD FRONTAGE
Parcel 1: 590 ft: ApproximateParcel 2: 1335.28 ft: Approximate
WATER FRONTAGE
Parcel 1: 1,601.33 ft ApproximateTERMS OF SALE
The seller shall deliver and the buyer shall accept vacant possession of the lands on the date of closing on an "as-is, where-is" condition. The seller makes no representations or warranties as to, and takes no responsibility for, the accuracy or completeness of any of the information it has provided to the buyer.
HALIBURTON COUNTY
Located approximately 225 kilometres northeast of Toronto, Haliburton is a community on Head Lake, in the municipality of Dysart in Haliburton County, Ontario. It is the largest population centre in Haliburton County and is sustained by a tourist-based economy. The population of Haliburton County is estimated to swell to more than 60,000 in the summer season. On the shores of Head Lake are a number of interconnected parks with walking paths, a playground and public beach. Local marinas rent boats, canoes and water-skiing equipment and The Head Lake Government Dock provides a public boat launch.
On the north shore of Head Lake is Glebe Park with cross-country ski trails
for hiking in the summer. Another venue for hiking and mountain biking is the
old Victoria Railroad Line – 33 kilometres of level trail that extends nearly to
Kinmount. Other nearby mountain biking venues includes the MooseWoods
Trail Centre near Eagle Lake, and the 60,000 acre Haliburton Forest and
Wildlife Preserve.
The main business centre features gift, antique, book and specialty shops, and
summer weekend sidewalk sales.
Haliburton Village’s vibrant cultural life includes an annual concert series, the
Haliburton Highlands Music Festival each March, and concerts by the area’s
Messiah Choir group. The Haliburton School of FineArts offers a wide variety
of courses in July andAugust. As well, the Guild of FineArts operates the “Rails’
End Gallery” featuring local, provincial and national exhibitors.
The Haliburton Museum, with treed picnic grounds and views of the lake,
features historical exhibits, items of local archeological interest, and an
extensive collection of area bird life. A reconstructed pioneer farmstead and a
typical village home (circa 1880) are additional attractions. Nature-lovers can
attend frequent talks and field trips planned by the Haliburton Highlands Field
Naturalists.
Several major events are scattered throughout the summer including the
Haliburton Home andVacation Show, The Highland Games and the Haliburton
Rotary Carnival among others.
Located within a short distance to HaliburtonVillage are Sir Sam’s Inn and Ski
Resort, the world famous Algonquin Park, the 60,000 acre Haliburton Forest
Reserve and more than 600 lakes and thousands of kilometres of shoreline.