An opportunity to be self-sufficient and get off the grid with Condong, an idyllic 62.54 ha (approx 160 acres) in total, tenants in common property. Nestled among the trees on the side of a lush valley in Northern NSW. Two separate dwellings, with design elements from around the world, featuring elegant curved roofs, characteristic of Japanese and Korean temples, created by Japanese master craftsman. The generous balconies make the most of the superb bushland view. This property is superbly sympathetic to the Australian bush lifestyle and unlikely to be duplicated. Offered for sale by Private Treaty. Comprising 12 shareholders this entitlement enjoys 2 shares of 12. The total holding (approx 160 acres) by all tenants in common with the enjoyment of meandering creek. This 2/12th share for sale equates to 10.42 ha (approx 26 acres). There is an abundance of water with spring water and 1 x 3000 gallon and 2 x 2000 gallon water tanks. The property features quality Australian hardwood and red cedar, high ceilings and expansive decks. Both houses currently tenanted. Close to the thriving village of Buzzingbar, Burringbar, with its amenities including, school, sports complex and sports club, church,veterinary clinic, post office, hairdresser, Fallen Leaf Espresso and Tea Bar, Heath's old wares, Award Winning General store with liquor licence, mechanic, excavation business, Burringbar quality meats, laundromat, pharmacy and Real Estate of Distinction's local office. Burringbar is also home to Tweed Valley Cheese, Burringbar Gallery and the Burringbar Hall. Approx 30 minutes to Byron Bay and 40 minutes to Gold Coast International Airport. 2 Separate dwellings (1 x 3, 1 x 1) 2/12th share of total property tenants in common Expansive decks Abundance of water .. spring water plus 2 water tanks (1 x 3000 gallon x 1x 2000 gallon) Creek High ceilings Solar power both dwellings Backup generator Extensive use of quality Australian hardwood Tallow wood poles Red gum main beams Brushbox flooring both dwellings Cedar and rosewood kitchen bottom house Shingle roof using she-oak (Casuarina) shingles (bottom house) 40,000 in total Double sided stone wall 18 metres long and four metres high using basalt (blue metal) sourced from a local quarry, 150 tonnes. Fire place bottom dwelling Rainforest