10 Templeroe
Shanballymore
Mallow
Co. Cork
P51 VX43

Set in a small exclusive development with only 25 houses, No 10 Templeroe comes to the market in exceptional condition throughout.

Noted in the past for their size and spacious rooms, Templroe is a well laid out practical family home with a large kitchen/dining, and living room downstairs accompanied by a utility and 3 generous sized bedrooms with bathroom and 1 ensuite .

The garden to the rear is private and south facing, while there is a spacious driveway to the front and it also overlooks a green area.

It is within walking distance of the church, school, GAA grounds and community centre, while the towns of Mallow, Mitchelstown & Fermoy along with the M8 motorway are a quick and easy drive. The Ballyhoura walking and mountain biking trails, together with Doneraile Park, the rivers Awbeg & Blackwater are all a sample of the many amenities available here.

Overall area 114 sq. m (1250 sq. ft.)
Oil fired central heating
Fibre broadband available
South facing rear garden with Steeltech shed.
Walking distance of school and church
Small development of only 25 houses
Overlooking a green area
Easy access to the N72 between Mallow & Fermoy

Distances:
Mallow 16 km
Mitchelstown 16 km
Fermoy 19 km
M8 Interchange 20km

Entrance Hall 4.4m x 2m Laminate Flooring.
Living Room 4.9m x 4m Laminate Flooring. Feature bay window. Solid Fuel Fire with feature surround. Double Doors to Kitchen/Dining.
Kitchen/Dining 7m x 3.9m Tiled Flooring and splash-back. Fully Fitted kitchen with integrated hob and oven. Sliding doors to rear garden.
Utility Room 2.3m x 2m Tiled Floor. Plumbed for washing machine and Dryer. Door to Rear.
Upstairs  
Master Bedroom 4.4m x 3.2m Laminate Flooring. Slioding Robes.
En-Suite 2.65m x 1.5m Tiled Floor. Shower, Toilet and Whb.
Bedroom 2 3.45m x 2.2m Laminate Flooring.
Bedroom 3 3.7m x 2.2m Laminate Flooring.
Bathroom 2.6m x 2.1m Laminate Flooring. Bath, Whb and Toilet.

BER: C1
BER Number: 114371958
Energy Performance Indicator: 158.26

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.