For sale in Serényfalva (Borsod County), on a particularly quiet and peaceful street, is a two-story family home built in 1997 from brick and silicate blocks based on official architectural plans.
This structurally complete house—offering a total of 180 m² of floor space across two levels—was professionally constructed using solid concrete beams and concrete filler blocks. It sits on a completely flat, highly usable 1,080 m² plot. The durable roof structure features wooden rafters and unglazed Jamina tiles, while high-quality, well-insulated wooden doors and windows have already been installed. On the lowest level, too, there are rooms with interiors suitable for use as a boiler room, workshop, or cellar, for example.
Regarding utilities, electricity has already been wired (using copper wiring) up to the meter; water and gas connections are readily available from the street right in front of the house, and sewage disposal can be managed by installing a septic tank.
A major advantage of the property is that the internal partition walls can be moved or reconfigured as desired; the spacious layout allows for the perfect realization of any unique ideas, interior design concepts, or custom floor plans.
This house is an excellent choice for both families and those looking to complete a construction project, as it can be finished to personal taste while the solid, high-quality structural foundation is already fully in place. The property is suitable not only as a residence but also for use as business premises, an office, or a shop, given the flexibility of the interior layout. The location is highly advantageous: the local brick factory provides employment opportunities right in the village, while nearby larger towns—such as Putnok and Kazincbarcika—are quickly and conveniently accessible for daily commuting, shopping, and running errands. Furthermore, the Slovak border is just five minutes away.
If you are interested, please call the number provided.

Please note: The renderings are for illustration purposes only; they depict the potential appearance of the finished state, not the current reality.