ONE FOR THE INVESTOR WITH A LONG LEASE
There is no doubting the location and the quality of this property, not very often do gems like this make themselves available in the HOT SPOT of town.
First impressions are important so a drive by will confirm this is a very neat and tidy little number. With low maintenance and a spacious layout, it's THE perfect rental.
With a LONG LEASE through to 2023 you have a secure agreement locked in with a Government Agency that will provide a consistent and strong return on your money.
• Four bedroom two bathroom home built in 2009
• Leased till December 2023 at $1,505 per week
• Secure Government lease agreement
• Split system air conditioning, ceiling fans throughout
• Kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and gas stove
• Two generous living areas, Separate dining area
• Nice floor coverings throughout
• Above ground Spa is negotiable to stay
• Lovely shaded entertaining alfresco area
• Manicured and landscaped gardens
• Manageable 662sqm flat block
• Large dual carport, fully fenced & secure
• A Rock Solid Investment in a Rock Solid Location
This property is nestled in the most sought after precinct Hedland has to offer. For Leisure, fitness and fishing Pretty Pool has it ALL.
CALL BROOKE FOR MORE INFO – 0437 906 724
This property at 10 Panjya Parade, Port Hedland is a four bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Rick Hockey and Brooke Matthews at Hedland First National Real Estate on 07 Apr 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Port Hedland or see other recently sold properties in Port Hedland.
Port Hedland is a port town in the Pilbara region, 1638 kilometres north of Perth and 202 kilometres east northeast of Roebourne. In 1895 the government commenced survey work for a port to service the pastoral industry in the region, and there was also demand in the area for a townsite. Following the survey of lots the townsite of Port Hedland was gazetted in 1896.
Port Hedland is named after the natural harbour of the same name on which it is situated. This was named during explorations of the area in 1863 after Captain Peter Hedland, master of the cutter "Mystery", who discovered the entrance to the harbour. Hedland was a Dutchman who sailed the north west coastal region supplying settlers in the 1860s.