Zoned R10-30, this 1,012sqm block could offer you the development potential that you've been searching for! Subject to Council approvals, this zoning could allow for a 3-lot subdivision and give you the development options you're seeking.
Close to local amenities including the local swimming pool, school, supermarket, pubs etc.
Call Elliot Briers today to discuss further! 0459 221 998
Rates approx. $900 / year
** (1) In areas coded R10/30, residential development shall be permitted at the R10 density, however, the Council may approve development up to the R30 density, if it can be proven that - a) an effective method of effluent disposal, satisfactory to the Health Department requirements can be provided; and b) consideration being given to the effect the proposal will have on the residential amenity of the locality by reason of streetscape, building form, servicing, privacy between buildings and traffic circulation both on and off the site.
This land listing located in Coolgardie was sold by Elliot Briers at Kalgoorlie Metro Property Group.
If you would like to get in touch with Elliot Briers regarding 106 King Street, Coolgardie, please call 0459 221 998 or contact the agent via email.
Coolgardie is one of the major towns in the goldfields of Western Australia, and is located 510 kilometres east of Perth. Gold was discovered here by Bailey and Ford in 1892, and the townsite of Coolgardie was gazetted in 1893. At its peak in 1900 it had 23 hotels, three breweries, six banks, two stock exchanges and three daily and four weekly newspapers. The population then was 15,000, with 25,000 more in the area.
Coolgardie is an Aboriginal name of uncertain meaning. Different sources give it as meaning "a rockhole surrounded by mulga trees" ( the mulga tree is named "koolgoor"), from "coolgabbi" meaning a tree near a waterhole, or after the large Bungarra lizard, pronounced "Coorgardie"by the Aborigines. It is claimed that Warden John Finnerty was the first to record the name, having asked local Aborigines the name of the place. The name was difficult to spell, and what some claim is "Golgardi", was spelt by Finnerty as Coolgardie.