What to love?
Immediately upon walking into this property you will say “I’m home”. Positioned within walking distance to Point Samson Beach and a short drive to highly raved about Honeymoon Cove.
The home was built with creativity in mind, offering unique architectural design with a high a-frame ceiling to the living space and exposed clay walls. The bedrooms are all of size and feature built in robes, air conditioning. The kitchen/dining is complete with ample storage and an electric stove/cooktop.
Point Samson offers a coastal lifestyle like no other, make sure you make inquiries today as the vendors of this home have set a very clear intention to sell the home.
What to know?
For sale by Openn Negotiation (flexible term online auction), the auction has commenced, and the property can sell at any time.
Periodic tenancy in place however vacant possession available
Who to talk to?
Contact Jordan James on 0458 193 869 for additional information on the buying process and property.
This property at 16A Fisher Street, Point Samson is a four bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Jordan James at Realmark - Karratha on 27 Feb 2020.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Point Samson or see other recently sold properties in Point Samson.
The townsite of Point Samson is located on the Pilbara coast, 1579 kilometres north of Perth and 18 kilometres north of Roebourne. By around 1900 the nearby port of Cossack was beginning to silt up and was inconvenient for the shipping of stock. In 1902/03 the government erected a jetty into deeper water at Point Samson, and this was proposed to be the port for the area. There was soon demand for lots at Point Samson, a tramline was erected to the jetty from Roebourne, but the survey and selling of lots was delayed because of the impact of Point Samson replacing Cossack. The townsite was finally gazetted as Point Sampson in 1909.
The name Point Samson honours Mr Michael Samson, a member of a prominent Fremantle family. The point was named during Walter Padbury's expedition to Nicol Bay in 1863. Mr Samson was the second officer of their ship, the "Tien Tsin". The point was misspelled on maps as Sampson, and this error persisted for many years, including being used when the townsite was gazetted in 1909. The error was brought to the governments attention by Michael samson's widow in 1918, and both the point and the townsite were corrected to Point Samson in April 1918.