Circa 1826, 'Clifton Vale' is a significant property steeped in history. Both the main house and the convict brick gaol that is reputed to have once housed bush ranger Martin Cash are heritage listed. Ancient Oak trees surround the house and garden and the front road boundary is lined with a Hawthorn hedge recreating the ambience of old England. The house is in excellent order. It is heated by a large wood heater set in the fire place of the main room and there is also a wood fired oven in the kitchen.
Farm improvements include a 9m x 18m concrete floored work shop adjoining a large iron shearing shed. 'Clifton Vale' is serviced by a 35 megalitre dam gravity feeding several hydrants to some of the 10 paddocks below. There is also an easement to the Jordan River. The soils are suitable for all manner of crops and horticulture, however the property has not been cropped in recent years, the owners preferring to run a flock of sheep and several horses instead.
As a gracious country residence or a property to farm and start a horticultural enterprise 'Clifton Vale' offers a great opportunity to secure a piece of historic Tasmanian property.
The size of Dysart is approximately 90.7 square kilometres. It has 4 parks covering nearly 0.6% of total area. The population of Dysart in 2011 was 323 people. By 2016 the population was 219 showing a population decline of 32.2% in the area during that time. The predominant age group in Dysart is 10-19 years. Households in Dysart are primarily couples with children and are likely to be repaying $1000 - $1399 per month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Dysart work in a trades occupation. In 2011, 77.8% of the homes in Dysart were owner-occupied compared with 86.3% in 2016.
Dysart has 135 properties. Over the last 5 years, Houses in Dysart have seen a 53.86% increase in median value. As at 31 July 2024:
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