In Saint-Paulet-de-Caisson, on the edge of the Ardèche and Provence, this characterful stone mas sits in about 1.6 hectares of wooded grounds bordered by a small stream. It's the kind of place where you can live with your family, host guests and even run a business without leaving home, all in the southern sun. The 342 sqm of living space are split between a large main residence and three independent dwellings, plus around 220 sqm of professional premises and a swimming pool in the middle of the grounds. You could see it as a big family home, set up gîtes or a guesthouse, run a business, or do all three. The main residence is ready to move into: a large living room of nearly 37 sqm opening onto the terrace, a kitchen-dining room of around thirty square metres, three bedrooms including a master suite, a bathroom, dressing rooms and cellars. Nothing to change. Around it, three independent dwellings of about 60 sqm each, each with its own entrance, living room, kitchen and one or two bedrooms. Seven bedrooms in total: room for several generations, for guests, or for rental income. On top of that, around 220 sqm of professional premises, already fitted with cold rooms. You can use them as they are or turn them into something else: more dwellings, guest rooms, a table d'hôtes, even a restaurant. It will depend on your project. In summer, you make the most of the recent salt-treated pool, the jacuzzi right beside it, and long tables under the trees. The south-facing terraces look out over an open view, and the grounds stay quiet. A workshop, several outbuildings and two kennels round off the property, along with plenty of parking. The kennels will please dog lovers and work just as well for horse owners. Everyday comfort: fibre, reversible air conditioning, a fireplace, double glazing, alarm and CCTV. Shops, schools and services are all a few minutes away. Live, rent, host, run a business: this mas brings together on a single plot uses you rarely find together. Surface details and diagnostics are available on request. The best thing is to come and see it.