Ideally positioned within proximity to central Harvey with everything at your fingertips you will enjoy the space and ambience this lovely, modernised home offers.
Boasting oversized bedrooms, soaring ceilings and intricate ceiling roses enhancing a sense of space and grandeur to the practically laid out home.
The zoning may allow a variety of business options, subject to Harvey Shire approval.
Coffee shops, shopping centre, chemist, and post office only minutes from your doorstep. Be part of Harvey's sought-after lifestyle and community.
Property Features:
• Three large bedrooms, one bathroom
• Spacious bathroom with modern vanity and shower
• Galley kitchen with island bench, 1.5 wall oven, 900 gas cooktop
• Large dining room with air conditioning
• Lounge room with feature fireplace mantle and heater
• Neutral colour palette throughout
• Quality carpets, large skirting boards
• Massive bedrooms, soaring ceilings, stunning ceiling roses
• Large pergola that extends width of the home
• Spacious back yard, quality fencing, established frangipani trees
• Double remote garage
• Renovated 1947 built home
• Zoned TPS 1 Zone (other commercial showroom)
• Land size 607sqm
Annual Rates:
Council $1,700.08 p.a*
Water $1,488.73 p.a*
*Approximate only
This property at 13 Newell Street, Harvey is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Anthony (Skip) Schirripa at Elders Southern Districts Estate Agency on 13 Sep 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Harvey or see other recently sold properties in Harvey.
Harvey townsite is located in the southwest 140 kilometres south of Perth. It derives its name from the nearby Harvey River, which was named by Governor Stirling in 1829, soon after the river's discovery by explorers Collie and Preston in 1829. Although not positively known, the river is most likely named after Rear Admiral Sir John Harvey RN, Commander in Chief of the West Indies Station in 1818. Stirling was in command of the "Brazen" in those waters at the time, and Harvey recommended him for promotion. Stirling named a number of Western Australian features after his former navy colleagues.
Harvey was developed as a private town in the 1890s following the opening of a railway station there in 1893. In 1926 the Harvey Road Board sought the declaration of a townsite, but this did not occur until 1938.