Let's get the strange part out of the way first: there is a 500,000-gallon holding tank sitting in a 19' tall sub-basement beneath this building. This was Winthrop's municipal pumping station, and while the town took the pumps, the wiring, and everything else with them, they left the tank. It's still down there, quietly being enormous.
Above it: 2,840+/- sq. ft. of brick and masonry, built in 1968, on 2.3 wooded acres near the shore of Cobbosseecontee Lake with a full basement (2,840+/- sq. ft.). It's an honest kind of empty up top too. No heat. No plumbing. No active electrical but recently installed electric service stubbed to the exterior. Flat roof, poured concrete floors, masonry interior walls, 10-foot ceilings, and a full, unfinished basement running the building's entire footprint.
What you're buying is 2.3 acres in a lake-adjacent setting, a very solid and very blank structure, and a half-million-gallon holding tank underneath it that most buildings simply don't have. This is a solid building with a very large waterproof hole in the ground underneath it and a past life it's not shy about.
Michael B. Carey | ME AUC Lic. 1466 | ME RE Lic. #DB919594