If owning a slice of a glorious national park in Wales sounds like an escape to the country dream, there's plenty to choose from with multiple sites currently for sale from one former farm called Ysgubor Fawr.
There's just land, there's land surrounding an extreme renovation project, and there's the characterful farmhouse and barn that comes with a choice of land size.
The packages start from £210,000 for the cottage with outbuildings and land, and climbs to £1.2m for 98 acres and the period farmhouse.
READ MORE: 16 acres of beautiful Welsh countryside and a stone-built farmhouse on sale for £250,000
But if you want it all - all the land at a hefty 289 acres, the derelict cottage and outbuildings, and the farmhouse complex it will cost you £2.1m. The choice is yours.
So there appears to be something for most property purchasing pockets here with the cottage the cheapest option, although the renovation budget to bring the derelict building back to life obviously needs to be robust.
But once you've finished creating your classic country cottage, the idyllic life in the Brecon Beacons National Park awaits. Hiding within the approximate 32 acres of land that comes with it, the derelict cottage is a tempting proposition on its own.
The cottage might not have a roof but it has potential, as included in the sale is an extra brick outbuilding that could become an extra home for the extended family or a holiday let.
Nestled within trees and fields, the cottage is located in an elevated position on mainly level ground gently sloping into the substantial parcel of land, so absorbing rural vistas are assured once you have finished the renovation project, of course.
So for £210,000 what are you getting? There's approximately 32 acres of glorious countryside within the boundaries of the Brecon Beacons National Park, located near the village of Myddfai, Carmarthenshire.
Neighbours are scarce, making this a peaceful and idyllic rural retreat, although of the handful that are dotted around the landscape one of them is rather famous.
The area comes with a royal seal of approval as one of the neighbours is said to be Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall, according to the estate agent.
Also nearby is the busy market town of Llandovery, and Brecon is about 23 miles away, but who would want to leave this unspoilt slice of glorious Welsh countryside that a new owner can call home?
Currently, the cottage has virtually no roof and the local vegetation has moved in and set up home, so it will need a full and robust renovation to reinstate it as a house for human, rather than plant, habitation.
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But to do this a new owner will have to have a conversation with the Brecon Beacons National Park Planning Department regarding the potential for reinstatement of the derelict house as a home, as the property has not been lived in for many years.
If it's a yes to bringing the house back to life, you might as well enquire about the future of the derelict barn next door too.
The potential to convert this brick and stone structure into another home for another family member, or a holiday let to bring in some income to pay for the renovations, is obvious.
But there's more to the sale of the former farm called Ysgubor Farm than just this slice of renovation potential - there are more parcels of land and property on offer if you have the budget available.
There is a section of land near Gwernyfed stretching to about 44 acres for sale for a guide price of £230,000.
There's land at Sarnau and Caenewydd of approximately 115 acres on offer for a guide of £460,000.
And the main farmhouse itself, which comes with about 98 acres and a large barn, is on the market for a guide of £1.2m, but if you're feeling flush it appears that you can bag all four property and land parcels for £2.1m.
If the thought of securing planning for resurrecting the derelict cottage and its barn and then renovating the buildings into homes fills you with dread, the main farmhouse is a charming home ready to welcome a new owner with four reception rooms, five bedrooms and bundles of period character.
Approaching the farmhouse it looks like a pretty house with a standard layout, but drive past it to the parking area at the rear and the house goes on and on, via a substantial extra rear wing that almost looks like a whole extra house.
And then the property surprises you with a huge barn bigger than the house itself next door.
Step inside the farmhouse and it has features of period grandeur that are a delight to discover; stained glass doors, parquet flooring, deep skirtings, picture rails, cornicing and huge internal, panelled doors - and that's just in the hall.
The high ceilings and large windows means almost every room feels spacious, airy and inviting and there are huge, magnificent marble fireplaces or robust wooden mantel fireplaces as a central 'wow factor' in a number of the main rooms.
The original farmhouse kitchen is still in existence and what a bonus to see the fireplace, complete with cooking range and integrated bread oven still in situ and obviously well maintained.
This room is now a charming dining area, with ample space for chunky, classic farmhouse furniture including chairs drawing near to that warming fireplace that dominates the space.
But not all the spaces in the farmhouse, thought to date back to 1905, are oozing original features, some rooms have been given a tasteful and appropriate update.
So there's a bespoke Skaker-style kitchen hand painted in a soft grey shade that also has integrated appliances, but modern alternatives rather than over 100 years old.
The tactile limestone floor tiles, that includes heating underneath, continue into a bonus reception room that includes a dining area, as well as a cosy snug overlooking the garden via French doors.
And then to the attractive, stone former farm building next door, which would make a stunning extra home or a series of holiday lets once converted, both options subject to achieving planning consent, of course.
According to the estate agent the farmhouse property package also comes with a garage and adjoining building that could also make a useful studio or office, again subject to planning.
Other more modern buildings onsite included a Dutch barn and a four-bay, steel portal frame building, and both are ideal for livestock, horses, machinery and animal feed.
There's a lot on offer here, from the £210,000 cottage with land, to the extra parcels of land, to the farmhouse with a choice of acreage, so to find out more details contact the Cardiff branch of Savills on 029 2036 8915.
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