If you do like to be beside the seaside, this could be the house for you. Literally 100m from the beach, a daily dose of sun and saltwater is entirely yours. With contemporary wood look flooring throughout, neutral colour palettes and lovely outdoor areas, this property is move-in ready. There is split system air-conditioning throughout, built in robes to bedrooms and separate dining and living areas.
Property Features:
3 bedrooms
1 bathroom with tub and shower
Covered carport and storeroom
Huge 1092m² block
Sea container on site
Walking distance to beaches and restaurants
Furniture included in the sale unless negotiated otherwise
Location:
Direct distances from property to key locations (Source: nearmap)
Approx. 100m to the beach
Approx. 350m to Tata's restaurant & Point Samson Resort
Approx. 450m to park and playground
Approx. 680m to Point Samson Tavern
Contact the Rob Sleator Sales Team today! Rob or Robyn will help with your query 0428 355 514 or [email protected]
This property at 10 Murray Street, Point Samson is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Rob Sleator at Pilbara Real Estate on 26 May 2020.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Point Samson or see other recently sold properties in Point Samson.
The townsite of Point Samson is located on the Pilbara coast, 1579 kilometres north of Perth and 18 kilometres north of Roebourne. By around 1900 the nearby port of Cossack was beginning to silt up and was inconvenient for the shipping of stock. In 1902/03 the government erected a jetty into deeper water at Point Samson, and this was proposed to be the port for the area. There was soon demand for lots at Point Samson, a tramline was erected to the jetty from Roebourne, but the survey and selling of lots was delayed because of the impact of Point Samson replacing Cossack. The townsite was finally gazetted as Point Sampson in 1909.
The name Point Samson honours Mr Michael Samson, a member of a prominent Fremantle family. The point was named during Walter Padbury's expedition to Nicol Bay in 1863. Mr Samson was the second officer of their ship, the "Tien Tsin". The point was misspelled on maps as Sampson, and this error persisted for many years, including being used when the townsite was gazetted in 1909. The error was brought to the governments attention by Michael samson's widow in 1918, and both the point and the townsite were corrected to Point Samson in April 1918.