Let This Be Your Getaway Destination on Brettun’s Pond, Livermore, Maine
In your ever-evolving life story, why not begin a new chapter by purchasing a lakefront camp on Brettun’s Pond in Livermore, Maine.
Remember, this is Maine, so “camp” has two meanings. Or maybe more than two. It might mean the place where you send the kids for 4-7 weeks each summer and they spend time sleeping in tents or small cabins, making friends, participating in a variety of activities, all while learning about the natural world and themselves. Camp may also be the place that you and your family retreat to on weekends or vacations or for months on end.
He adds, “We shared many good times at Trout Point with my wife’s folks and our own kids.” Their best memories include family time and time when it was just the two of them.
Trout Point? Yep! That’s fish talk. “In the spring, we see fish making nests in the sand and hatching their young right below the deck. They’ll guard their young well into the summer.” Are you hooked yet?
Catch a fish and grill it outdoors. This property includes an area built of stone to accommodate a grill.
And you’ll have plenty of time for fishing and grilling because Bob and Pat have already updated everything. “We made it low maintenance – metal roof, updated utilities, heating, low maintenance landscaping, composite decking and so on,” says Bob.
Brettun’s Pond encompasses 165 acres and has a maximum depth of 42 feet with an average depth of 15 feet. It’s large enough for your powerboat, but not so large that it attracts too many “out-of-area” boaters.
Livermore is a quaint town in the Belgrade Lakes Region of Maine. And only 20 miles away is Lewiston/Auburn. “We enjoy going to LaFleurs for breakfast,” says Bob, “and like being close to Auburn if we want to do something more sophisticated.”
They are selling because, like his in-laws, Bob and Pat are now the ones getting older and their kids have moved out of the area. That doesn’t mean it won’t be easy to close this chapter. “The best feature of Trout Point is it’s always there,” says Bob. “Even if you aren’t physically present, you know a change of pace is a short drive away – that’s a nice feeling.”
It’s about an hour and a quarter from Portland to the camp and just over three hours from Boston. So . . . are you ready to begin that new chapter?