$379,900

Set on 45 acres in the Adirondack School District, 5652 Streun Rd offers a rare combination of open land, woods, trails, water, and the character of a farmhouse setting. Approximately 10-15 acres are maintained as open, mowed land, while the remainder stretches into mature woods that have never been logged. The property is a mix of hardwood and softwood, with seasonal streams running through the wooded acreage. Stone walls, mature apple, peach, pear, and persimmon trees, established gardens, and trails add to the character of the land. There are two hunting blinds tucked into the wooded acreage, and there is plenty of room for gardens, recreation, animals, or simply enjoying the changing seasons. The farmhouse has been updated through the years while retaining some of its original character, including retaining the beautiful woodwork in the large upstairs hallway. The first floor has a large country kitchen with a laundry area, a dining nook that could also work well as an office, a mudroom entrance, and a full bathroom. The dining room and living room flow together into one spacious area, with doors leading to an expansive wood deck overlooking the property. Upstairs are four bedrooms, a large full bathroom, and a walk-up full attic that provides generous storage space. The attached one-car garage provides convenient everyday access, while an existing pad is ready for a future three-car garage. The home is equipped with a newer forced-air furnace, a new water heater, and a UV filtration system for the well installed approximately one year ago. Over the years the seller has replaced the plaster and lathe walls with drywall and has insulated the home. The barn (built around 1893) adds another layer of functionality to the property, with four horse box stalls, a full hay loft, and plenty of additional room for storage or more stalls. All of this is tucked away in a peaceful country setting, yet only about 15 minutes from Rome, the Griffiss Business Park, and future Chobani site. A property with this much land, established features, and a mix of open and wooded acreage is increasingly hard to find.