We now have DEP LETTER STATING THEY APPROVE THE HOUSE AND SEPTIC BEING INSTATLLED, WHICH WE DID NOT HAVE IN OUR POSSESSION PREVIOULY. In Kent's tranquil Joseph Court, a plot awaits—a golden opportunity with Board of Health Approval for a four-bedroom home, its septic system needing no fill. The approval, valid until 11/07/2025, sits on 2.55 acres of lush land, satisfying the R40 zoning requirement of 40,000 square feet for construction with a generous 111,153 square feet. Also the DEP has provided a no OBJECTION LETTER which is attached to the listing. Whispers of excitement spread through town as this rare gem promises a canvas for dreams—a sanctuary, a nature retreat. With each passing day, its value grows, a silent witness to the passage of time and the promise of a vibrant future. property is in the dep controlled area and will require a permit, There is a house on the other side of the rd. and the house to the left of the property has its septic in the front of the house and the septic for this property will be behind the house, so it should not be difficult to get approval.

Welcome to a rare opportunity to build your dream home in one of the area’s most charming and established residential enclaves—lined with well-maintained homes valued between $400,000 and $600,000. This generously sized building lot is nestled in a neighborhood offering both seclusion and convenience, with wooded surroundings providing a serene backdrop for your future rear deck. Whether enjoying morning coffee or hosting a gathering, the setting promises an escape from daily life. Just ten minutes from two major Interstates, the location is a commuter’s dream—ideal for travel to NYC, Westchester, or Northern New Jersey. Despite easy access, the lot feels far removed from the hustle, offering privacy and calm that buyers value. The property once had Zoning Board of Appeals approvals and a building permit—now expired but fairly recent so not starting from scratch. This gives a useful head start for those seeking to re-apply. Daily conveniences like groceries, shopping, gyms, banks, and restaurants are all within a 10–20 minute drive. You won’t need to trade peace for practicality. Recreation abounds, with two nearby community parks featuring trails, open space, and playgrounds. Water enthusiasts will enjoy quick access to Riverside and Gull Harbor marinas on the Hudson River—perfect for boating, kayaking, or simply enjoying the views. The area is known for its small-town character with modern amenities. With community events, local markets, hiking opportunities, and seasonal festivals, this lot offers not just a place to build—but a lifestyle. In a region where available land is increasingly scarce, this lot offers a rare combination of accessibility, character, and future value. It’s more than just a place to build—it’s a canvas for your next chapter. Whether you're a builder, an investor, or an end-user with a vision, this parcel checks all the right boxes. And the setting? It's exactly what you’d hope for. Hinchcliffe Drive is part of a modest, neighborhood—a place where people wave from porches. The land itself is mostly cleared with a gentle topography, offering flexibility in siting a future home while maintaining a degree of privacy from the street. Utilities are nearby. The parcel is perfectly suited for someone who wants a manageable lot with minimal maintenance, yet enough space to build a full-sized, comfortable home. It’s also strategically located. Just minutes from the heart of Newburgh, the property offers proximity to major roadways like I-84 and the New York State Thruway, making commuting simple whether you're heading east toward the Hudson River or west toward Middletown and beyond. Shopping, schools, and parks are all within reach, as is the growing charm of Newburgh’s revitalized waterfront. What makes 12 Hinchcliffe Drive truly special, though, is what it represents: opportunity in a market where such chances are becoming increasingly scarce. With housing inventory tight and buildable lots harder to come by—especially lots that already have a variance in place—this land offers a shortcut to building, free from the red tape that stops so many projects before they begin. It’s the kind of place that doesn’t shout but instead waits quietly for someone with vision. A first-time homebuilder looking to break ground. A downsizer wanting to custom-design something efficient. A local contractor who knows the value of an already-cleared lot with municipal access. Whether your interest is personal or professional, this is not just a plot of land. It's a canvas, already prepped and primed, waiting for someone to bring the next chapter of its story to life.

Discover the opportunity to create your own private retreat on this beautiful 1.1113-acre offering consisting of Lots 16 & 19 on Washington Street in Cortlandt Manor. Located in the desirable R-20 zoning district, this property offers the space and setting to bring your vision to life. Town water is available, and the property will require Board of Health Approval (BOHA) for a septic system. A survey is available, and the property has been newly staked, making it easy to walk the land and better visualize the layout and potential building area. Whether you're planning a custom home for yourself or looking for your next building project, this parcel offers a rare opportunity to secure over an acre in an established neighborhood. Buyers are encouraged to perform their own due diligence regarding approvals, permits, and intended use.

Rare opportunity to purchase three adjoining lots (Lots 27, 28 & 29) being sold together as one parcel in the Lake Peekskill hamlet of the Town of Cortlandt. Combined, the property offers approximately 13,399 square feet and is located within the R-10 residential zoning district which requires a minimum Sq. Footage of 10,000 Sq. Ft.. This is an excellent opportunity for buyers, builders, or investors looking to explore the potential for a future custom home or long-term investment. There may be the possibility of connecting to municipal water and municipal sewer, subject to verification, availability, and all required approvals from the Town of Cortlandt and the appropriate utility providers. Buyers should conduct their own due diligence regarding zoning, building requirements, setbacks, utility connections, permits, and any approvals that may be required. Vacant land in this established residential area is becoming increasingly difficult to find, making this a unique opportunity to secure property for future plans. Whether you're looking to build your dream home or add to your investment portfolio, this offering presents outstanding potential for the right buyer.

29.4 Sunset Trail, Franklin, NY 13775 — 9 Acres of Solitude, Wildlife, and Possibility. At the very end of a rugged private dirt road in Delaware County, you'll find a quiet circle in the grass—untouched, undisturbed, and waiting for the right kind of buyer. Welcome to Lot 29.4 Sunset Trail, a 9-acre parcel of raw land where nature does most of the talking. If you’ve been searching for your own upstate escape, a quiet place to hunt, or an off-grid retreat spot with true seclusion, this property could be your match. Tucked away on a trail that sees more deer than people, this parcel is being offered as hunting land, though its appeal extends far beyond. Hunters will appreciate the location—surrounded by similar parcels, the land sees minimal human traffic. There are signs of wildlife throughout, from deer trails to the occasional fox or turkey. As you reach the end of Sunset Trail, the land opens up with a grassy circular area, naturally formed over time. This quiet turnaround spot gives you a flat, usable space to park a camper, pitch a tent, or just gear up before heading into the woods. It’s rustic and functional, without any frills—and that’s exactly how it should be. The property itself is heavily wooded, a mix of hardwoods and softwoods typical of the Catskills region. The terrain is varied but manageable, offering natural elevation changes and a mix of open understory and denser patches of brush. Whether you're bow hunting or looking to hike and explore, there’s plenty of room to roam. You won’t find utilities here, but that’s part of the appeal—no wires, no close neighbors, no distractions. Located just outside the quaint village of Franklin and only a short drive to Oneonta or Delhi, this parcel provides a true escape while still keeping you within reach of modern amenities. Sunset Trail is a seasonal road—not town-maintained—reinforcing the off-grid nature of this opportunity. Four-wheel drive is recommended during wet or winter months, but that’s the price of privacy in this part of upstate New York. Thinking longer-term? There’s potential here beyond just recreation. With town approval, a buyer might explore future development or cabin construction. For now, it’s an open canvas for hunters, naturalists, weekend campers, or anyone seeking a piece of undisturbed land in the foothills of the Catskills. 29.4 Sunset Trail is more than land. It’s a place to unplug, to breathe, and to connect with nature. Whether you’re tracking wildlife, stargazing at night, or just taking a break from the chaos of modern life, this 9-acre retreat offers the rare kind of stillness that can’t be bought in suburbia.

Set along the quiet, winding stretch of Steuben Road in Garrison, NY, this .3328-acre parcel offers a compelling opportunity for buyers seeking buildable land in a highly desirable Hudson Highlands setting. Zoned R-10, the property meets the minimum zoning requirements for the area, providing a strong foundation for future development despite having no existing approvals in place. With approximately 65 feet of road frontage, the lot offers direct access and flexibility in site planning, subject to standard town review and permitting. Unlike many smaller parcels in the area, this property aligns with the underlying zoning, allowing a buyer to move forward without the immediate expectation of a zoning variance — a meaningful advantage in today’s regulatory environment. The surrounding neighborhood reflects the character that makes Garrison so sought after: established homes, mature trees, and a peaceful atmosphere shaped by the natural landscape. Residents are drawn here for the balance of privacy and accessibility, with convenient access to Metro-North, major roadways, and the outdoor amenities of the Hudson Valley, including hiking, river views, and preserved open space.
This is an ideal opportunity for a buyer ready to conduct due diligence, engage local professionals, and design a home that complements the setting. Whether the goal is a primary residence, a weekend retreat, or a long-term investment, the value here lies in the zoning compliance, location, and scarcity of vacant land in this part of Putnam County. Opportunities to acquire conforming R-10 land with road frontage in Garrison are increasingly limited. 81 Steuben Road offers a clean slate — one where thoughtful planning and vision can translate into lasting value in one of the Hudson Valley’s most enduring communities.

Lot 42 on Ludingtonville Road doesn’t announce itself. It sits quietly along the road, offering 365 feet of frontage that most drivers pass without a second glance. No sign, no cleared entrance—just a stretch of land in the Town of Kent with a Carmel mailing address, waiting for someone willing to slow down long enough to actually see it. At 2.78 acres in an R-80 zone, it isn’t trying to be everything. It doesn’t promise grand scale. What it offers instead is something more subtle—and, depending on who you are, more valuable: thoughtful opportunity. The first thing you notice isn’t the size. It’s the sound. A stream cuts through the middle of the land, moving steadily from right to left. It’s not loud or dramatic—but constant. The kind of sound that settles into the background until you realize it’s the only thing you hear. That stream defines the lot more than any map ever could. There is no survey available, You will be responsible to have a survey done at your expense if you need it. There’s a balance here shaped by the land itself. The frontage opens things up, while the interior draws you inward, away from the road and toward something quieter. The presence of the stream introduces natural considerations that influence how the property is understood. This is the kind of lot that asks questions before it gives answers. And that’s where most people walk away. The lack of a survey brings uncertainty. The stream suggests constraints. For someone looking for easy, this isn’t it. But for the right buyer—the one who sees land not as a checklist, but as a process—it’s different. There’s something honest about a property like this. Nothing is handed to you. Every decision has to be thought through, and in that process, the result feels more intentional. Lot 42 isn’t a blank canvas. It’s a conversation—one that starts at the road, winds through the trees, crosses the stream, and asks a simple question: Are you willing to figure it out?