1991 Moneymore Road, Roslin, ON $529,500

Bedrooms: 3 (main floor family could be a 4th) Bathrooms: 1 × 4 piece

Lot size: 403.95’ x 6.46acres Garage: 2 car + loft Sq ft above ground: 1668 Taxes: $2789.90 / 2026

Heat: Forced air gas (propane) + woodstove Air Conditioning: Yes Possession: Any time

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Description

Tucked behind a grove of trees, well away from the road and its traffic, this one is a pleasant surprise for the eyes. Think storybook: flower gardens, decks made for entertaining, paths made for wandering, and generous room for friends and family alike. The little gem sits on 6+ acres of hard and softwood, with a trail that makes it all easy to explore. The spacious double-car garage has an easy-climb ladder to a loft above. Inside, the layout is refreshingly conventional - 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus a sitting area the family christened the library, complete with floor-to-ceiling bookshelves. And if someone in your household has decided stairs are no longer part of their repertoire, the main-floor family room would make an excellent main-floor bedroom. The basement is, honestly, a basement - and a very good one for storage. It has a walk out to the backyard by way of a flight of stairs to the back of the house. Country living at its finest, from the birds and butterflies to the deer and antelope playing. Well - maybe just the deer. Updates include: furnace 2023, AC 2026, electrical panel 2023, roof and skylights 2024, exterior paint 2026, woodstove, new pipe, WETT 2026

Floor plans

Getting there

Destination Road distance Approx. drive Belleville 39 km 35 min

Kingston 90 km 1 h 15 min Trenton / Quinte West ~55 km 45 min Peterborough ~110 km 1 h 20 min Ottawa 190 km 2 h 15 min Toronto 220 km 2 h 30 min Toronto Pearson (YYZ) 229 km 2 h 45 min

A little history

Two chapters give the area its particular character. In August 1866, gold was discovered at Eldorado near Madoc, a short drive west — Ontario's first gold rush. Prospectors arrived from across North America, and by the end of that year nearly every farm in Madoc Township was being dug over. Then, in 1884, the Canadian Pacific pushed a line through the village, tying Tweed into the national network and shaping its next several decades.