“E” Twin Ravine High End Lot – Approximately 8-9 acres pending survey.  Not priced at this time; a beautiful lot that will bring a premium price.  Surrounded by Cave creek to the east, Perch creek to the west and the Cazenovia creek to the south.  Gambrel style small barn, gentle rolling hill, meadows, orchard trees, & trail system.  Ideal set up for gardens and a small family farm.  This land is part of the true origins of Longacres.  Open to offers, but this will likely be the last parcel we sell.  A secluded, one of a kind home site.    
  *****OFF MARKET for an indefinite period of time. The Kranz Family will now be retaining this parcel along with the other 30 acres of primarily undeveloped land for a total of 40 acres to abut the other for sale lots!****                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   *Cazenovia Creek frontage, Trails, Streams   

URL for our Zillow Ad:    http://www.zillow.com/homedetails//2098492602_zpid/

KEEP SCROLLING DOWN FOR MORE PICTURES
(Some pictures used in these lot descriptions are used multiple times if they share the same boundary line, etc. Example: creek frontage)



View from the upper hayloft window of the Gambrel style barn.  Cave Creek is immediately to the left of barn,
Perch Creek is to the right at the tree line, & the Cazenovia Creek is behind the barn at the base of the sloping hill.  This
viewpoint is more or less looking towards the Annex forested land (primarily undeveloped land for an indefinite
period of time).  The Grover Rd. frontage side of lot is toward the left/rear of the picture.



Gambrel style barn with Cave Creek to the right:    (some recent renovations including a new roof)



Dense forest between Grover Rd. frontage and the meadow areas of Twin Ravines.  Picture is of a horse back trail
group after they have left the Hunt Course.  They are continueing on to the trail system at Twin Ravines. 



Evening encroaching upon Twin Ravines just before the fireflies come out to play:



Existing driveway into Twin Ravines:   (old horse pipe stalls can easily be removed in a day or two's work by a company if desired)



Looking up Perch Creek with the Annex land to the right of picture (primarily undeveloped land for an indefinite period of time). 
Perch Creek is the shared boundary line for the Twin Ravines lot (toward left) and the Annex land. 



Camera person is standing on the Twin Ravines lot (on a concrete crossing) essentially where Perch & Cave Creeks come
together and disperse into the Cazenovia Creek.  The Cazenovia Creek is immediately to the right of camera person. Level
access for entering the Creek is available at this end of the Twin Ravines lot.   The Twin Ravines lot is primarily toward the left
and out of this picture.



Another view standing on the Twin Ravines lot looking up toward the old growth forest of the Annex lot:



A view of the shared boundary line of Cave Creek.  The Twin Ravines lot is visible on left of picture.  Camera person is standing
on the Cazenovia Gorge Terrace lot.



Another view of Cave Creek with water cascading and old stonework:



Cave Creek with the Twin Ravines lot on the right side of picture.  As the creek (boundary line) bends around, the Twin Ravines
lot is in rear of picture too.  The Gambrel style barn & some of the homesite options are on higher wide open land. 



Another view of the Twin Ravines & Annex land seperated by Perch Creek.  There are a lot of Eastern Hemlock trees.



Level access of Cazenovia Creek from the Twin Ravines lot:
                                           (this view is looking back toward the Cazenovia Gorge Terrace lot frontage too)



Real early spring view of Cazenovia Creek exactly where the access point is on the Twin Ravines lot.  Looking toward the
Annex lot frontage too.



Another view of Cazenovia Creek in the early spring:



Horse trail group on the meadow and gently rolling lands of Twin Ravines after coming across from the Old Growth Forest
trunk trail.  Hay & H20 for the horses visible in the pasture.  This was a special event from the old days of the Longacres camp
program - an overnight trail ride/hay loft slumber party!  Fire flies & full moon nights helped to make some once in
a lifetime experiences.  This viewpoint is from the hay loft window with the horse pasture immediately below.