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Explore Similar Mobile Homes Within 2 Miles of Sandy Lake Town, PA

  • /30

    $128,000

    • 4 Beds
    • 1 Bath

    299 Reed Rd, Sandy Lake, PA 16145

    Looking for the perfect getaway or hunting camp? This 4-bedroom, 1-bath mobile home sits on a spacious ~1-acre parcel just minutes from Maurice K. Goddard State Park. Whether you're seeking a quiet retreat or a recreational basecamp, this property has great potential.Large detached 2-car garage – perfect for storing ATVs, boats, or gearSecluded setting with easy access to outdoor

    Heather McNamara HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE SERVICES

    299 Reed Rd, Sandy Lake, PA 16145
  • /24

    $49,900

    • 3 Beds
    • 2 Baths

    20 Jones St Unit 10, Stoneboro, PA 16153

    Located in Yard's Continental Community mobile home park in Stoneboro! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath is move in ready and waiting for you. Included are two paved parking spots, and a great deck for grilling. Newer carpet, refrigerator, and toilets. Spacious kitchen, oversized bathroom that also doubles as your laundry room. Metal roof, and updated windows.

    Leah Rouse BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY THE PREFERRED REALTY

    20 Jones St Unit 10, Stoneboro, PA 16153

Why Live in Sandy Lake Town

Comprised of the dense farmlands surrounding the borough that shares its name, Sandy Lake Town is a rural community of just over 1,000 people. Around an hour's drive from Youngstown or Pittsburgh, this stretch of country is relatively easy to overlook – a fact that many privacy-seeking residents don't take issue with. The accouterments of farming and ranching are never in short supply, and wide swathes of available acreage attract both the career farmer and the hobbyist. Surrounded by seemingly endless expanses of pine trees and the gentle slopes of the Allegheny Mountains, scenic routes through the area are impossible to avoid. Narrow streets pass one farm after the other, with homes often at the end of long gravel driveways. Even newer homes unrelated to agribusiness typically have at least one or two acres of woodlands. These were usually built in the late 20th century and have split-level and ranch-style designs. Depending on their size, they can run anywhere from the mid-$200,000s to the mid-$300,000s. Farmhouse-style and two-story traditional homes are most common on the largest, oldest lots – often including agricultural amenities like barns and stables as part of the
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