A unique coastal mixed farming operation on the Lower Eyre Peninsula has hit the market and, due to conservative management practices, is likely to generate strong interest.
Featuring very minimal improvements, Coveview offers the opportunity for an enterprising producer to develop a farm the way they want.
Coveview features 428 hectares (1057 acres) of land which is only located in the Port Neill district of South Australia.
It has been farmed conservatively for a couple of generations as a mixed farming enterprise.
This unique land is in a stunning location overlooking the Spencer Gulf on the Lower Eyre Peninsula, boasting magnificent uninterrupted coastal views all year round over the 4.2km stretch of cliffs and magnificent white beach frontage.
Coveview is offered for sale by two vendors holding four freehold titles plus a road reserve that runs through the property.
Cleared arable cropping areas of approximately 393ha (971ac) of undulating plains and rises of neutral to alkaline, grey/brown to slightly red sandy texture contrast soils with calcareous subsoil.
Coveview is divided into seven main paddocks of varying sizes and all paddocks have some small limestone and are well cleared and arable for cropping.
Coveview encompasses an undeveloped road reserve of approximately 31ha (78ac) running through the property.
The farming entity has a permit for cropping and farming animals over this portion of land.
The permit is a five year agreement with the Tumby Bay District Council to farm the road reserve and is due for renewal on July 1, 2022.
Average annual rainfall of 300mm (approximately 70 to 80 per cent of which falls between April and October) is supplemented by SA mains water with a pipeline running parallel to the Lincoln Highway along the length of the property.
Aside from this, there is no other buildings and infrastructure on the property.