We moved rural and regretted it, mostly because we're woken up far, far too often.
I see you have something close to that property and I can't tell what it is; sileage, milk, water towers? Anyway, countryside living:
Farmers are bloody inconsiderate; if it rains and rains they don't care if their tractors are out til 3.30am, if their dogs are waking you up at 4.45am, or if they're literally startling you awake at 6.30am with a pump that sounds like a helicopter.
They don't care about angle grinders at 9pm on a Sunday night.
The council? Lol. If you moved there after the business was already in existence, they basically don't care.
Someone near me lodged a complaint about a building application we received and I only found out about it after delving through reports; they didn't bother uploading it under 'comments.'
Crop spraying, smells: sometimes it's bearable, sometimes I reel back and close the window in disgust. I'd say it's at the very least noticeable 25% of the time.
Planning: farmers apply for planning, start building the next day, and get permission a year later.
It doesn't matter that there will be a source of light pollution 50m from your house.
It doesn't matter if there's a sileage (shit) pit 100 metres away.
Countryside irks:
It is never, ever, ever as quiet as you think it's going to be. If it's not machinery noise, it's wildlife (luckily we don't get much of that) - if someone in our village complains about the cockerel going off at 5am the rest of the village lynch mob them.
We also get a hecking load of planes too.
Cliquey
Oh so cliquey. They're nasty to each other too.
Internet
We've got full fibre 500mbps right to the house, but Openreach keep breaking it. We've had 5 outages in 9 months including: 27 days, 16 days, 6 days. They will send someone inexperienced out to make sure you have it plugged in, every single time. Then you'll be told: oh, it was someone being ham-fisted in the cabinet. They send townies to do countryside work, you see. And the first thing they say when they arrive is 'I'm not trained to look at this sort of network, I don't know why they keep sending me on jobs like this.'
Don't consider anything other than Starlink, is my very serious advice.
Mobile
Good luck getting a reliable mobile signal in most places
Dirt and insects
It gets in through the trickle vents, yesterday I took my bed apart for my 5th room move to get away from the noise, there were spiders nesting in my bed. Flies crawl in through the extractor outlets, the loft, the sash windows. Our house is a beautiful array of fly nets taped over extractor fans, plasticine wedged into windows and now looks like a student gaff. Ofc, if you own it, you can do something about it - but be mindful that they can get in in the most unexpected places.
The trickle vent dirt from farming + the rain + the wind = top of windows smothered in muck.
Contractors
Every single contractor we've tried to get fix something here (probably 7 in total) have done an absolutely dreadful job/and/or just not fixed the thing, yet locals rave about them on Facebook. We're of the view that they don't need to be good where we are because there are so few of them that there's no choice. And maybe we've got better standards? I.e. fix that drip mean the thing stops dripping straight away, and not after 2 minutes? And hiring a regular window cleaner not meaning coming home after a day out and suddenly he's back for the first time in 7 months. We had one contractor actually fix a thing: he drove in from a town 15 miles away.
Getting stuff delivered
Most people don't want to come where we are because the roads are crap, so getting furniture and stuff delivered is nigh on impossible, let alone delivery of local goods. I gave up trying after 9 months.
Roads
Potholed from tractors, motor homes, farm machinery. Run off from farms causing flooding. Puddles like I've never seen before on rural roads for months upon months upon months at a time. Someone put a cone in a massive puddle once. It sat there for 2 months until the water evaporated.
Animals
Escapees, quite often. Think cows on your front lawn, people's dogs hopping fences.
Future building
Whenever I look at a farmer's field, I think: they could build a housing estate on that.
They don't around me because it's proper farming country and there's nothing here, but in another area I was considering moving a few roads away from, I looked up planning and did a bunch of googling, and lo and behold, 550 houses due to be built.
Trouble is, that messes with the water table and causes flooding.
Your potential property is beautiful, but you asked the question: do you resent the inconvenience?
I absolutely bloody do - because nothing goes right here, ever, and it's very draining.