Secure your slice of Quairading with this well-equipped vacant block at 17 Loudon Street, offering space, flexibility, and valuable improvements already completed.
Set on a generous 1,174m², this property is ideal for those looking to build their dream home or invest for the future.
A major bonus is the substantial 12m x 6m cyclone-rated shed with a concrete floor-perfect for storage, a workshop, or to use while you build. In addition, a 6m x 6m concrete floor with lean-to provides even more usable space for vehicles, equipment, or outdoor projects.
Essential services are within reach, with scheme water available (not yet connected) and mains power accessible from the eastern end of the block, making future development straightforward.
Key Features:
Generous 1,174m² vacant block
12m x 6m cyclone-rated shed with concrete floor
6m x 6m concrete pad with lean-to
Scheme water available (not connected)
Mains power available from eastern boundary
Ideal for building or investment
With key infrastructure already in place, this is a fantastic opportunity to fast-track your plans and create something truly your own.
Don't miss this opportunity,
call Fred Hill 0417 991 573
This land listing located in Quairading was sold by Ian (Fred) Hill at Elders Real Estate.
If you would like to get in touch with Ian (Fred) Hill regarding 17 Loudon Street, Quairading, please call 0417 991 573 or contact the agent via email.
QuaIrading is a townsite in the central agricultural area, 166 kilometres east of Perth. It is situated 69 kilometres from York on the road between York and Bruce Rock. Quairading derives its name from the nearby Quairading Spring, an Aboriginal name first recorded by surveyor Alexander Forrest in 1872. The meaning of this name may be related to "Quairit", an Aboriginal word for the eldest girl of a family, although another source gives it as "home of the bush kangaroo"- "quara".
In 1907 the government decided to build a railway from Greenhills (near York) to Quairading, and also decided to declare a townsite at the terminus. As the Quairading Spring was nearby this was selected as the name, but the district surveyor thought it should be spelt "Kwerading", a more correct spelling pronounced "kwera ding". Local usage of the Q spelling ensured the adoption of this name, and Quairading was gazetted a townsite in late 1907.