A 36-acre village with 21 buildings and 14,000 square feet was listed for the fifth time as owners struggle to rid themselves of the one-of-a-kind property. 

Owner and real estate agent Anna Boucher has been trying to pass off the antique $6 million 'Tut Hill' in Pittston, Maine, for years. 

The landscape has a restored 1825 church, seven residences, several barns, stables and multi-bay garages. 

'It's a white elephant type of property in the middle of central Maine,' she told the Bangor Daily News. 

'There aren't a lot of buyers for a property like this. We've gotten a lot of interest, but nothing has really come together.' 

She first listed the property, 12 miles outside of Augusta, five years ago while Maine was experiencing a post-pandemic real estate boom. 

Despite the thriving market, it seemed Maine buyers weren't interested in a multi-building compound.

Those who were couldn't stomach the price tag. 

According to Boston.com, the sprawling compound boasted a total of 20 bedrooms and 16 bathrooms across 'multiple homes and apartments.'

Boucher and her husband, Nathan Tuttle, took over the village from her late father-in-law, Ken Tuttle, who was an antiques dealer in central Maine. 

They lived in the main house, which has one bedroom, three bathrooms, an office, a rec room and a garage attached. 

Tuttle bought the Greek-revival style home in the 1960s. The 3,800-square-foot house sat next to a hundred-year-old church. 

So, Tuttle bought the church and used it as the storefront for his antiques dealership.

He slowly but surely began buying up worn-down Federal-style houses in central Maine and relocating them to the property throughout the 1980s. 

'Ken didn't set out specifically to do this venture. It sort of just fell into his lap,' Boucher told Realtor.com.

'His first gig was actually hanging wallpaper and painting, and then he saw these antique buildings and just gravitated toward them.'

Tuttle died in 2002, leaving his antique village to the family.

Boucher and Nathan had been renting out the residential units on the property, but are ready to give up the landlord lifestyle. 

In 2021, they listed the village for $5.5 million. 

The next year, it was removed and re-listed for the same price twice. 

Tut Hill hit the market once again for $5.5 million in April 2025. The owners finally upped the price to $6 million last October. 

Boucher said the jump compensated for renovations and upkeep for the buildings, roads and landscapes over the last five to eight years. 

Not only does the next owner need deep pockets, but she hopes they have 'some imagination to make the property into what it needs to be.' 

'My husband has basically been using the majority of the property for his personal use, but there's a lot of potential for somebody to make an income from all that additional space,' she said. 

The sprawling landscape included vast lawns and appealing foliage, making it ideal for diverse uses.

'The property would make a great wedding venue, event center, gathering place, or even a setup for a bed and breakfast,' Boucher said. 

'The buyer will definitely be someone who has a vision,' she added.

The Daily Mail contacted Boucher for comment.