Maurertown VA Real Estate & Homes For Sale

Great commuter location in quiet community. 4 Bedroom 3 Bath Split Foyer - Several rooms have fresh paint! Nice Deck, great level lot. Nicely landscaped. Hardwired Internet. One year old Roof. Nest Home System. Gas Fireplace/tank owned by Holtzman - buyer to credit Seller remaining fuel at closing. Artificial Grass Zen Garden with Drainage. Hot Water Heater new in 2017. Replacement windows in '06. Bamboo flooring. Movable kitchen Island. Under Deck Storage w/electric. Separate Storage Shed. Downstairs family room w/desk that conveys. Elfa Shelving in all closets and kitchen pantry. Newer DW & Stove. The most amazing weeping willow tree in the back yard!

own a new home in 2020! large split foyer with open floor plan! Large spacious great room for easy living and flowing hardwood floors! Open kitchen with island, dining room with sliding doors! 2 car garage, unfinished basement with rough in for 3rd bath. Vaulted ceiling, large master bedroom with double vanity. Great commuter location in newer subdivision. Backs to woods - great lot with mountain views! Hurry to pick your colors! not in gps new road Construction has not started yet - photos are similar

Welcome to "The Windel House" - The stately 1773-built home that's rich with history and with many stories to tell. Home Details & History Notes from the Seller: The Palatinate (Pfalz) is a state in southwestern Germany. Its from this region that Georg Windel immigrated to the American colonies in the late 18th Century. In 1772 he received a land grant from Thomas, 3rd Lord Fairfax, to settle on 141 acres of land in a place called Maurertown in the northern Shenandoah Valley. Its here that Mr. Windel built a log cabin with an adjacent carriage house which serviced mounts and carriages on the Old Valley Pike (todays Route 11) in 1773. Maurertown (Maurer is German for mason) was founded by German freemasons who were among the first European settlers in the Shenandoah Valley. The Valley had not been open to English settlers until the 1750s because of a Royal decree prohibiting settlement west of the Blue Ridge mountains. The crown was unwilling to pay for defense and stationing of troops on the then-frontier. Germans (and many Scotch-Irish) streamed into the Valley because it reminded them of home, and the rich soil fed by limestone bedrock presented fertile farming land. By 1770, 76% of the northern Shenandoah Valley was populated by Germans. The neighboring town of Woodstock was originally named Mullerstadt, but after its incorporation in 1752 was named Woodstock by George Washington who served in the House of Burgesses in Winchester 20 miles to the north. Washington was a frequent visitor to the region because of his friendship with Peter Muhlenberg, the local Presbyterian minister whose glebe house was located a half mile from the Windel House. Washington and Muhlenberg would frequently hunt and fish together and some anecdotal evidence suggests Washington may have been a guest at the Windel House owing not only to proximity but also the fact that all of these men were freemasons. When the American Revolution broke out, Muhlenberg was asked to raise a regiment comprised entirely of Germans from the Valley to help enlist Germans to the fight for independence from England. Muhlenberg enlisted 300 men to form the 8th Virginia Infantry Regiment, the first German regiment in the Continental Army. Georg Windel was among them. In its almost 250 years of existence, there have been 6 owners. Situated on .6 acres of land, the cabin and combined carriage house are now one single home totaling over 3,000 square feet on two floors. Kitchen, pub room, two full bathrooms, office, living room, library, den, master bedroom and three more bedrooms. Laundry room and utility room. There are two outbuildings including the summer kitchen (which houses the original cooking stove), and a railroad depot building which was erected in 1854 when the Manassas Gap railroad was built. There is an attic space for storage and an unfinished basement under the old carriage house section. Hardwood floors throughout the first floor have all been recently refinished. Half of the home has central air and heat, while the other half is heated by an oil furnace. Most windows, plumbing and electrical have all been upgraded. New washer and dryer. The house also includes the original land grant issued to Georg Windel. WHAT IS NEARBY: 1 Mile to Shenandoah County Park, 6.3 Miles to Walmart, 5.4 Miles to Food Lion, 3.8 Miles to I-81 Exit 291, 12.8 Miles to I-66/I-81 Interchange, 28 Miles to Winchester VA, and 90 Miles to DC. Sold As-Is.

Imagine waking up every morning to step out onto the balcony overlooking your private vineyard! Now is YOUR opportunity to own this long-established, family owned vineyard and tasting room in the Shenandoah Valley. Live upstairs in the residence over the tasting room and production area. Included in the sale are 2 parcels for a total of 46.7 acres. Located only 90 minutes from DC, this popular vineyard & winery has a very well regarded and award-winning brand with an established customer/marketing base. Enjoy making wine from the 17 acres of mature vines offering 10 varietals! This winery offers 100% on-site production from vine to label making it truly turn key! All equipment is included & the winemaker and staff are willing to stay on and assist the new owners. Tremendous potential along with opportunity for even more growth.

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY! This completely turn key, established, AWARD WINNING winery can now be yours! Enjoy making wine from the 17 acres of mature vines - producing 10 varietals. Live upstairs over your tasting room w/ the production area in the basement. All equipment is included & winemaker/staff have agreed to stay on. 21 ACRE ADJOINING PARCEL INCLUDED = TOTAL OF 47 ACRES! Call today!