Are you after a slice of country life at an affordable price? This neat two bedroom home has a 'value for money' price tag.
Inside, a good sized living area with a wood heater leads to a compact but functional kitchen. Either side of the kitchen are two bedrooms. At the rear of the home a refurbished bathroom with shower, vanity and toilet sits alongside the laundry. This cute cottage has verandahs on three side of the home and a useful storge shed. The 1416 square meter lot (approx.) is largely cleared and level with the house set towards the front of the block. The property is connected to scheme water and is located in the center of the town.
Take a break from fast paced living and enjoy a small town location just 35km (approx.) from Narrogin. Narrogin is a 'regional hub' with schools, leisure facilities and a selection of medical services.
Access many of the wonderful Wheatbelt and Great Southern locations available within a two hour drive and enjoy the country life.
Call Sandra Hortin, Elders Real Estate Narrogin Rural on 0487316906 for the appointed viewing times.
Buyers please note: All measurements are approximate. Boundaries marked on images are for visual purposes only. Buyers should complete their own due diligence, including a visual inspection before entering into an offer to purchase the property.
This property at 100 Francis Street, Popanyinning is a two bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Sandra Hortin at Elders Real Estate on 21 Mar 2024.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Popanyinning or see other recently sold properties in Popanyinning.
The townsite of Popanyinning is located in the great southern agricultural region, 174 kilometres southeast of Perth and 17 kilometres south southeast of Pingelly. The townsite is located on the Great Southern Railway, a private railway built by the Western Australian Land Company and opened in 1889. Popanyinning was one of the original sidings on the rail line when it opened. In 1896 the Western Australian government purchased the rail line and land, and in 1903 decided to have a few lots surveyed at the Popanyinning siding to meet the requirements of the local settlers. After survey the townsite of Popanyinning was gazetted in 1904.
Popanyinning is an Aboriginal name, first recorded by the surveyor John Forrest in 1869, for a pool in the Hotham River. Some records spell the place Popanying, or Popanyining, but these appear to just be misspellings of the original name. The meaning of Popanyinning is not known.