South of the building, you will find a 90 m² terrace adjacent to a covered area of the same size offering an incomparable and unobstructed view of the valley's summit. This covered area currently houses 3 pétanque courts but could very easily be converted for another use. In addition, there are two barns offering great opportunities for renovation.

The property is composed as follows:

Basement

• Garage
• Technical room
• 3 cellars

Ground floor

• Professional kitchen
• 2 dining rooms
• 2 toilets

1^er floor

• Open kitchen opening onto the living room
• Bedroom
• Playroom
• Bathroom
• Shower room
• Balcony
• Terrace

2^nd floor

• 2 bedrooms
• Attic

Special features:

• Possibility of keeping the commercial premises or changing its use.
• The windows on the ground floor were changed in 2015 (double glazing, wooden frame).
• The roof was replaced in 2019.
• Several independent entrances allow for a possible reorganization of the rooms on the ground floor.
• Two original barns adjoin the chalet and offer great renovation opportunities (H80 zone).
• An additional car can be parked in the barn.
• The 12 parking spaces could be rented out, as the chalets in the surrounding area often only have one parking space.
• The outdoor patio, which currently has 3 pétanque courts, offers 90 m² of usable space.²

• The land to the east of the chalet is not suitable for building on and offers a view.
• The agricultural land (700 m²) to the east of the chalet is currently unused but could be converted into an orchard, garden or animal enclosure.
• This is the only shop in the village.
• The road to the chalet is very easy to access and is cleared in winter.
• The bus stop is 100 meters away.

The village of Saclentse is located just above the Printse, on its left bank. A small chapel has existed since 1922. A bell that had been installed in the bell tower of Basse-Nendaz before 1794 now adorns the bell tower of Saclentse.Near the village, the bisse d’en Bas, which is very little used, offers the opportunity to enjoy a peaceful walk. It is the lowest bisse on the left bank of the Printse. It is still in use today and irrigates the meadows, raspberry and strawberry fields of Basse-Nendaz and Saclentse before joining the Printse.

Would you like to obtain more information or the complete file?

Contact me by phone or e-mail and I will be happy to answer your questions.

I am also available for a visit on site.