4 bedrooms country house, 250 m² Montelparo, Fermo (province)

You can't say that we are not in a quiet area, in the countryside and absolute silence interrupted only by the sound of the cicadas. Furthermore, the paved road that leads to the house ends 50 meters later, so zero movement if not of the neighbor who is after us, as the crow flies for the precise time being a few meters away. The property dates back to the 30s, large spaces under (where at the moment there is a storage of agricultural vehicles) but as many above, a total of 240 square meters commercial to live. The ground floor is not combined directly on the first floor, but to access the above we have two possibilities: on the front a external staircase, at the moment embellished by a splendid ivy that almost completely covers it (but which still lets you see the beauty of the same staircase), while on the back there is an iron spiral staircase, much less practical and functional than the first, but still there is. The thing that, however, caught my attention was the annex behind the house, which once used to accommodate farm animals: on the front we find holes (you can see it from the attached photos) of which I was unaware of the utility, although my origins are really from the country; during the second inspection, in the company of my father, to the question what they were he told me that they were the nests of the pigeons, pigeons that in ancient times were raised and cared for like the pigs and other. This has fascinated me so much that I imagined these pigeons that were going and come, and it is an image so strong that I'm here to describe it. Having said this, the property is in a panoramic position, 20 km away from the sea and equally from the Sibillini, and this makes it attractive and interesting. Less interesting is the state of conservation, which needs renovation, but we will be happy to recommend you area construction professionals who can easily solve the problem. Last but not least: the particle that is sold includes the property in its totality,