2
Beds
2
Baths
1,752
Sqft
246,114
Sqft lot
5.65
Acre lot
Status:
Active
Property Type:
Singlefamilyresidence
Year Built:
1970
Neighborhood:
Travis County
Days on Website:
492
Owner selling after thirty (30) years. A Buyer can occupy the existing home overlooking Slaughter Creek or build up to four (4) additional homes within the secluded tree covered acreage. After passing through the entry gate adjacent to Brodie Lane, travel west on the paved driveway located within the 40’+/- fenced private lane to the point where the Property widens into a tree covered 4.5+/- acre oasis. The gated entry for 10310 Brodie Lane is located on the west shoulder of Brodie Lane, approximately 4.7 miles south of US Highway 71 & US Highway 290. The existing three (3) bedroom, two (2) bath, pier & beam, frame, single family residence was built in 1970 and contains 1,752+/- square feet of living area. A focal point, within the living room, is the large wood burning fireplace. The residence and its expansive, multitier, wrap-around deck is prominently perched on a high-bank overlooking Slaughter Creek and its largely undeveloped valley beyond. A detached garage, plus several small free-standing equipment sheds are also located within the Property. The Property is located within Travis County. The Survey indicates that the Property contains 5.65 acres. The Property is “park-like”, contains an extensive cover of Live Oaks, is mostly fenced, and slopes gently providing adequate drainage. Travis County officials have confirmed that “the Property is suitable for Commercial or Residential Use and is not subject to “Austn’s Extra Territorial Jurisdiction (ETJ)”. The Property’s western boundary stretches 340+/- feet along Slaughter Creek, thus a relatively small area of the Property is located within the “AE” flood plains (see 100 & 500-year flood plain map attached). The Property is located within the “Barton Springs Zone”, the “Slaughter Creek Watershed”, and the “Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone”. A Buyer, interested in further developing the Property, is encouraged to review the developmental rules governing Impervious Cover, Flood Plains, and Water Quality Zones.