12 Robertson Street Carnamah WA 6517 - $175,000.
Renovator's Delight: 1012m2 Block. Character Home, timber-framed, Fibro with Iron Roof, high ceilings. Jarrah floorboards.
Large Lounge with open wood fire, reverse cycle split system air conditioner, 2 bedrooms, 2 sleepouts. Kitchen with gas upright stove, over looking back yard. Separate Laundry & Bathroom leading from back porch.
Shed, with tool room, separate toilet next to shed, for outdoor living.
Large, fully enclosed backyard, with back lane access.
Robertson Street is very central, within walking distance to shops, schools, sport facilities, etc., in the small rural town of Carnamah, Midwest agricultural area of WA.
Home of the World's Largest Tractor.
To inspect this property
Call Colleen 0427995590
This property at 12 Robertson Street, Carnamah is a two bedroom, one bathroom house listed for sale by Colleen Bennier at Ray White Geraldton Dongara.
For more information about Carnamah, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Carnamah profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Colleen Bennier regarding 12 Robertson Street, Carnamah, please call 0427 995 590 or contact the agent via email.
Carnamah, gazetted a townsite in 1913, is located in the midlands wheatbelt area, 23 kilometres southeast of Three Springs and 307 kilometres north of Perth. It is named after a pastoral property established by Duncan Macpherson in this location in the late 1860s. A telegraph station was established here in 1873, and is referred to in 1876 by the famous explorer Ernest Giles. Giles spells it "Cornamah" in his book, but "Carnamah" on his map. The main industry in the town is wheat forming with the town being a cooperative bulk handling receival site.
Carnamah is the principal town of the Shire of Carnamah. As one of two major towns in the Shire, it provides the surrounding area with retail services and outlets, a high school, various sporting grounds and the Carnamah Historical Society Museum, which showcases the history and growth of agriculture over the last 100 years. Tourism has increased over the years in the area due to the wildflowers that bloom from August through to October, which led to the development of more accommodation and the Tourist Information Centre.