Sarphan Farm

Sarphan Farm is a planned hobby garden project consisting of 58 parcels across a total area of 20,353 m², located in the Yöreli district of Bala, Ankara. Positioned directly on an asphalt road, the site is easily accessible: 12 km from the Konya Highway, 10 km from Bala town center, 20 km from Beynam Forests, and 20 km from Lake Mogan. For those relying on public transport, EGO bus line 10311 provides direct access to the project, making this a notably well-connected rural location. The site's most significant infrastructure asset is its water system. A DSİ-licensed well drilled to a depth of 210 meters yields 20 tons of potable water per day, stored in a 30-ton galvanized steel tank. This combination delivers a documented, reliable water supply independent of seasonal variation — a critical factor for any agricultural or garden use. Energy needs for the shared infrastructure are met by a solar array of 15 monocrystalline panels at 540 W each, primarily powering the water storage and common area equipment in a sustainable and cost-efficient manner. The topography of the land adds further practical value. Each parcel is flat, rectangular, and level — characteristics that eliminate the need for terracing or complex drainage work often required on sloped land. This translates directly to lower preparation costs and greater flexibility in how each plot is used, whether for organic farming, greenhouse installation, or leisure landscaping. From a legal standpoint, the project is structured under S.S. Sarphan Yöreli Konut Yapı Kooperatifi, a registered housing and construction cooperative. This legal framework ensures that ownership rights and cooperative membership are formally established and protected throughout the purchase process. Sarphan Farm is a grounded option for individual investors and families seeking a plot for organic cultivation, a weekend retreat, or long-term land holding near Ankara. The pre-installed water and energy infrastructure allows new owners to begin using their parcels without the delays and costs of building utilities from scratch.