Grandfathered Property...offing irreplaceable location, smell. sight & Sounds.
In July of 2008, the state of New Hampshire changed the shore land protection act, for any lake, pond, ocean or 4th order river (stream) or larger.
The new set back requirements for septic systems is now 250 feet, with tree cutting significantly curtailed as well. Most people in the state think this is a good requirement, for protecting ground water from pollutants and the run off that occurs with deforesting activities this close to a water source.
This ruling does make properties established prior to those enacted rules very unique, in how close they are relative to any future building that could take place.
The towns were able to establish their own minimum set back prior to July of 2008, and if they had no specific established boundary the set back defaulted to the states requirement. In Lincoln New Hampshire, our company completed a development 10 years ago, that required a 50 foot set-back from the established annual high water mark.
Take a look at one of the beautiful property that wouldn't exist under the current provisions in shore land protection. This is the Pemigewasset River, and the property is abutting national forest land. So there are not other subdivision up-riverfront this location for 32 miles.
It would be ashamed to have lost this site for this very special home , and the other five properties located on this beautiful 12 acre location. This irreplaceable home one mile from Loon Mountain Ski Resort, is now a bank work out property and couldn't never be duplicated.
For more information on this property or designs, plans or the approval process in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, get in touch the property experts.
Alpine Lakes Realty/ 800-926-5653/ www.alpinelakes.com / steve@alpinelakes.com / Steve Loynd
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