10152

$35,900

Lot 14 DL 2627, Range 5, LD 14, PL10423
PID: 005-321-531

$211.71 (2009)

H1 (Small Holding)
Some permitted uses include single family dwelling, two family dwelling, agricultural, home occupation, horticultural, silviculture, kennel and veterinary clinic. In the Small Holdings Zone not more than one single family dwelling or one two family dwellings shall be located on a parcel less than four hectares (9.88 acres). This property is not in the ALR.

Lot 14 of the Topley Estates is located in the heart of the subdivision, with frontage on Hale Road. This lot is extremely scenic, with spectacular views of nearby snow-capped mountains. The property is mostly level providing easy access and several prime building sites. Stands of alder and spruce provide privacy to the property. Power is provided to the lot, and services are located minutes away at the community of Topley.

This property is located on Hale Road, about 3 km (1.9 miles) from the community of Topley, approximately 278 km (172.2 miles) from Prince George.

Driving times to the Topley Estates

Power at lot line

See maps and plans included

Topley
Topley has a general store with gas bar, two restaurants and two service stations. There is a K-7 school, Community Hall and Association and Volunteer Fire Dept. and First Responders.

Granisle
Situated on the banks of the Babine Lake, one of the longest natural lakes in British Columbia, this community of 419 was originally a company town for miners on nearby Copper Island. Now people come for the spectacular scenery and the recreational possibilities on Babine Lake.

Houston
With a population of 4173 people, the district municipality has been called the ”Steelhead Capital of Canada” as the productive Bulkey and Morice rivers merge here. However, with fishing, boating, hiking, wilderness watching, and other recreational opportunities located within arms reach in Houston, this area is known as an outdoors paradise.

Topley is in the middle of prime fishing country. To the north is the Babine Lake system, internationally known for its rainbow trout, char, kokanee, burot, salmon and steelhead populations. A well-equipped marina at Granisle gives you access to miles and miles of excellent fishing. To the south east is Francois Lake, the second largest natural lake in BC. Fishermen come here after the trophy rainbow trout lurking underneath its waters. To the west is the “Steelhead Capital of Canada”, the convergence of the Morice and Bulkey Rivers with over two dozen productive spots in and around Houston for the famous and feisty steelhead. Not only are the rivers perfect for fly fishing, but the lake systems are also known for steelhead, trout and char.

Red Bluff Provincial Park near Granisle is popular with anglers, boaters and campers. Due to the southern exposure, the water in the lake here is warm enough for swimming.

Snowmobiling is very popular in this area. The Morice Mountain Nordic Ski Club maintains 25 kilometres (15.5 miles) of cross country skiing trails which in summer double as hiking and nature trails.

The entire area known as the Lakes District is famous for its excellent fishing and game. There are a number of resorts throughout this area which offer boating, fishing, hiking, horse-back riding, camping, cross country skiing and many other activities. This area is well known for its hunting and wildlife watching opportunities. Black, cinnamon and grizzly bears, deer, moose, wolves, coyotes and eagles can often be observed in the area.

Topley was first settled during the construction of the Grand Pacific Railway and acted as a home base for the section crews in the area. When the town site opened its first post office in 1921, it was decided to name the town after early settler William J. Topley. Houston: Founded to support the construction of the Grand Pacific Railway in the turn of the century, Houston soon grew to support the nearby ranching, agricultural, and later forestry operations. By the 1920s Houston had become a railhead for people living in the west end of the Lakes District. Settlers came to Houston via the Parrott Lake/Buck Flats trail for supplies and mail. Originally known as “Pleasant Valley”, the town was re-named for the memory of a popular newspaper man and politician, John Houston, in 1910. Rumour has it there's gold in a mountain east of Houston, the location of which only "China Knows", which was the name given to the mountain, although most people now spell it China "Nose".