608 Grafton Road
$375,000ASSESSED $166,900 · 2026
Taxed on $166,900 of a $166,900 assessment, at $1.025 per $100.
| Aug 11, 2026 | Listed | $375,000 |
Every relist, cut, and recorded sale, no wall. The incumbent reserves this table for its clients.
ARITHMETIC ON PUBLISHED RATES — NOT A QUOTE, NOT ADVICE · SNS DEED-TRANSFER LIST JULY 2026
- Parcel DossierSix sections, one document — the parcel, the ground, the ledger, the evidence, the cost, the screens.MEMBER · READY›
- Site Plan · TerrainS-1 and S-2 — dimensions, then the ground in section. Lot on record: 115 acres.MEMBER · 2 SHEETS›
- Tax & closingYear one $1,711 — the same as the seller pays today: this account carries no cap shelter to reset.FREE›
- Sold compsRegistry sales around this parcel, on your own radius and window.MEMBER›
- CompareHold this beside your finalists — asking, $/sqft against the area, tax after purchase.FREE›
Latest assessment $166,900 vs asking $375,000. A government record, not an estimate — ScotianAtlas computes no consumer valuation.
Five most recent assessment years held — the full depth of the published PVSC roll. Nothing is withheld by tier here: no account or membership opens a longer series.
2026 assessments in Maitland Bridge run $3,040 to $176,000 (10th–90th percentile, 183 properties). Position within the distribution is a fact of the roll, not an opinion of value.
Compiled from provincial mapping — approximate, not a legal survey. Full dimensions and print live on the Site Plan sheet.
Some properties announce themselves quietly, and you fall in love before you even cross the threshold. That is exactly what happened here. A long, tree-lined driveway parts two open fields and draws you slowly, unhurriedly, toward a home set well back from the world. The canopy of mature trees overhead, the fields breathing on either side — by the time you arrive at the door, the property has already claimed you. It claimed Hermann, too. Set on 115 magical acres in the heart of Southern Nova Scotia, just moments from the wilderness sanctuary of Kejimkujik National Park, this remarkable estate offers a way of life that is increasingly rare: space, stillness, and possibility in every direction. The two-to-three bedroom, one-bathroom home has served as a cherished seasonal retreat, and the land around it has lived many lives — a campground, a gathering place, a working landscape. Open fields invite niche agriculture or simply the pleasure of open sky. Wooded land offers shelter, privacy, and the particular quiet that only old trees can give. Beyond the home, the property includes a former garage reimagined as a studio and guest cottage, complete with power — a creative or practical space ready to become whatever you need it to be. A recently constructed post-and-beam barn, with a handsome loft, speaks to the same spirit: part storage, part inspiration, perfectly suited for horses, artists, or dreamers of any kind. This is an estate sale, offered without disclosure. Buyers are encouraged to conduct their own due diligence — but those with vision will recognize immediately what Herman knew the moment he turned down that driveway. Some properties, you don't find. They find you.
Recorded by the listing brokerage in the NSAR accessibility fields — most portals never show these.
https://www.scotianatlas.com/listing/202620251 · Retrieved Sep 4, 2026 · NOT A LEGAL SURVEY