200 randalia road

Welcome to Sweetwater Farm; this breathtaking 60-acre estate perfectly blends nature, privacy, and potential for a family compound. Nestled within a beautifully planned forest, this property has been thoughtfully reforested to enhance wildlife habitats while preserving pockets of mature trees, offering a peaceful and serene atmosphere. The landscape is ideal for outdoor lovers and those seeking a connection to the natural world. Two spring-fed ponds, stocked with bass, offer tranquil water features, perfect for fishing or simply enjoying the scenic beauty. The land is partially cleared, with 6 acres ready for residential development, making it an ideal site for building your dream home or creating a family retreat. With plenty of room for gardens, horse pastures, or outdoor recreational spaces, the possibilities are endless. The property includes a substantial 40x60 barn with electricity and a 22k backup generator, making it an excellent space for equestrian needs, hobby farming, or creative projects. The barn also has a loft for added storage or living space, perfect for guest accommodations or a home office. A previously obtained permit and perc approval allows for the construction of a magnificent 4,000 square foot, 4-bedroom, 4-bath home—ideal for family gatherings and enjoying the great outdoors in comfort. Additionally, with two miles of scenic trails, you can explore the property on foot, ATV or by horseback. The quaint town of Chesapeake City is 1 mile away, a short walk or a golf cart ride to waterfront shops, restaurants, and fine dining. For those looking to expand, additional perc testing may permit up to two more homesites, making this property perfect for a family compound or multi-generational living. Whether you dream of raising horses, creating an expansive garden, or simply enjoying peaceful seclusion, this property offers the perfect canvas for your vision. Don’t miss out on this extraordinary opportunity to create a lasting legacy on a piece of Maryland's finest countryside! The property was previously in a CRP Conservation Reserve Program that expired before the current owners purchased it; the property does have some forest retention.