Thornhills Take Away
Main St,
Buttevant
Co Cork
P51C7P0

This property is a detached mixed-use unit for sale with side access offering both commercial and residential space. The ground floor previously utilized as a take-away restaurant. Upstairs features a spacious 3 to 4 bedroom apartment, although it is in need of modernization there is huge potential for improvement and increasing value. It may also qualify for the vacant home grant.

The property is positioned in the town center of Buttevant. Buttevant itself is conveniently situated approximately 45 kilometers from Cork and just over 50 kilometers from Limerick. It is located 10 kilometers from Mallow and around 14 kilometers from Charleville.
Its strategic location provides easy access to various amenities including Schools, shops, cafes, bars and recreational areas.
Given its mixed-use nature, this property presents itself as a promising investment opportunity, combining both commercial and residential potential. The proximity to essential services and the town center adds to its appeal making it a compelling option for those looking to invest in property in the area.

A viewing comes highly recommended and by appointment only with sole selling agents Sherry FitzGerald O' Donovan.

Commercial and Residential use
Huge investment opportunity
Extending to over 2300 sq ft

Take away/Shop 7.4m x 6.57m Tiled Flooring.
Hallway 2.2m x 1.16m Door to side of property
W.C 1.74m x 2.7m Tiled Floor. Whb and Toilet.
Back Kitchen 3.23m x 4.3m Tiled Floor. Fitted units with sink. Door to rear.
Kitchen 7.35m x 2.46m Lino Flooring-Kitchen units with sink.
First Floor  
Sitting Room 4.15m x 7.8m Carpet. Solid Fuel fire. Dual aspect.
Third Floor  
Bedroom 1 3.68m x3.13m 
Bedroom 2 3.44m x 3.68m Fitted Robe
Bedroom 3 3.35m x 2.71m Carpet. Fitted Robe.
Bathroom 2.28m x 2.08m Lino Flooring. Bath. Electric Shower. Whb and Toilet.

BER: C3
BER Number: 800920522
Energy Performance Indicator: 544.2

Mallow is the largest town along the Blackwater valley; founded in the late 16th century when the Earl of Desmond built a castle to protect the river crossing. The town is sometimes called the crossroads of Munster due to its position on the junction of roads to Waterford, Cork, Dublin, Limerick and Killarney. It's also been identified as a regional hub in the Government's National Spatial Strategy so is likely to grow even more in the future.  Mallow has a large sugar industry processing sugar beet from all over the midlands.