4/318 Wiiteena Road, Jackeys Marsh TAS 7304

Underneath the north-eastern tip of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage area is a special property providing clear title to a 2ha (approx) block with creek frontage as well as a strata title share of 54ha (approx) of forested land on a north facing slope.

If you are looking for a property that is alternate and want that hippy vibe then this little piece of heaven is perfect for you. A pristine mountain creek offers the purchaser cool clean mountain water right to the household.

Featuring a two-storey timber home with a gorgeous little verandah to enjoy the rays of sunshine streaming down. This property allows you to have the idyllic self-sufficient lifestyle. Off the grid, the home is powered by solar panels and a slow combustion stove provides hot water. Add to that a the permanent creek within a stones throw of the main dwelling, vegetable gardens and chicken enclosure, you will not want for more.

The build is definitely eclectic and includes a lounge area with open plan dining and roomy kitchen and bathroom and bedroom all comprise the lower level, with three bedrooms situated upstairs. There is a slow combustion stove that is the mother of all stoves with a hot water jacket.

There is an undercover car space, a workshop and wood shed and an enclosed area is in place for growing veggies, so while the abundant wildlife graze the cleared land around the house, you can sit and contemplate the new dawn.

Most of the property is covered by a conservation covenant and some of it is registered under the "Land for Wildlife" program as a place where Tasmania's unique flora and fauna is protected.

The property has established community infrastructure and a shared history of cooperation and nature conservation. There is a once off charge of $5000 on top of the property price for the maintenance of the community infrastructure. The nearest town is Meander, nestled under the mountains with a shop and post office.

Deloraine is the closest major town and is widely regarded as the centre of community art and craft for Tasmania. It hosts the largest craft exhibition in the southern hemisphere annually, and many artists and craftspeople have chosen to reside in the surrounding district.