On-Site Auction on 3rd August, 2024, at 11am
Deposit: 10% at the fall of the hammer
Settlement: 30 days from signing of the contract
What to love?
This is a property ripe for development with an expansive block size of 897m² approx., featuring a wide street frontage and a spacious yard. The house, built circa 1977, spans 98m² approx.
Imagine having friends over for a spot of fishing; with enough room for caravans, campervans, and boats, everyone would be welcome. The rear of the property boasts fully grown mature trees, a storage room, and enough space to install a pool. The large alfresco area is perfect for an outdoor kitchen – set up your fish cleaning station and you’ll be in your element.
While the home itself has seen better days, it has a recently issued Electrical Safety Certificate and the prime location in Dampier opens up endless possibilities. Currently, the house offers a kitchen and living space, three bedrooms, and a bathroom with both a shower and bath.
What to do with it? The choice is yours. You could renovate it in your spare time, hire a professional for a complete makeover, or rebuild to your exact specifications. Whatever you decide, you’ll be situated in a wonderful location.
Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to create your dream spot in Dampier.
What to know?
Block size: 897m2 (approx.)
House size: 98m2 (approx.)
Council rates: $3,100 approx.
Built: circa1977
To be Auctioned on an "As is, where is" basis on-site on 3 August 2024, at 11.00am
Who to talk to?
For more information about the property and the Auction process, call Jordan James on 0458 193 869
This property at 10 Lyndon Crescent, Dampier is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Jordan James and Emily O'Brien at Realmark - Karratha on 03 Aug 2024.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Dampier or see other recently sold properties in Dampier.
A town on the northwest coast, west of Roebourne, Dampier was first established as a port for Hamersley Iron in the 1960s. It was also gazetted a townsite in 1972. Dampier is named after the English explorer and onetime buccaneer, William Dampier, who visited the adjacent islands in 1699 in his ship the "Roebuck". The island group through which he sailed was named "Dampier Archipelago" by Captain Louis Freycinet in 1803.
William Dampier (1651-1715) was the first Englishman to set foot on Australian soil. As a young man he took part in various adventures on both coasts of central America, and in 1683 joined a group of buccaneers bound for the Pacific. In 1686 he joined the "Cygnet" under Captain Swan, and in 1688, briefly visited Western Australia near Broome. He returned to Western Australia in 1699 for a longer visit, exploring the coast from north of Houtman Abrolhos to north of Broome. He landed on, and named, Rosemary Island in the Dampier Archipelago on this expedition.