Discover the perfect family home in the heart of Narembeen. This charming 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom property is ideally situated close to the local school, town shops, and recreational sports grounds. Offering comfort, convenience, and a vibrant community lifestyle, this home is an excellent choice for families looking to settle in a great location. Boasting 3 good sized bedrooms and well-maintained bathroom this home is well designed to cater to the needs of a busy family.
Situated in a prime location in Narembeen, this family home offers easy access to a range of local amenities. Walking distance to the local school, making it easy for the kids to get to and from without the stress of busy streets.
Proximity to the town's shops ensures convenient access to groceries, dining, and other essentials. Near the recreational sports grounds, providing ample opportunities for outdoor activities and community events.
Narembeen is a vibrant and friendly community, offering a welcoming atmosphere for families. With excellent local amenities and a strong sense of community spirit, it's a great place to call home.
An excellent value for a family home in a prime location. $229,000
Don't miss out on this charming family home in the heart of Narembeen. With its convenient location, modern amenities, and welcoming community, it's the perfect place for your family to thrive. Schedule your viewing today and make this wonderful house your new home!
For more information or to schedule a viewing, please contact Steve Gregory on 0429874874 today.
This property at 18 Doreen Street, Narembeen is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Steve Gregory at Elders Real Estate on 06 Aug 2024.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Narembeen or see other recently sold properties in Narembeen.
The townsite of Narembeen is located in the central agricultural region, 282 kilometres east of Perth and 39 kilometres southeast of Bruce Rock. The townsite derives its name from the Aboriginal name for Emu Hill. Emu Hill was discovered and named by John Septimus Roe in 1836, the name being given because Roe's exploration party disturbed a family of emus whilst ascending the hill. In 1860 Charles Smith took up a pastoral lease in the area, and named his property "Narimbeen", which the explorer Henry Maxwell Lefroy records in 1863 is the Aboriginal name for Emu Hill. In 1865 the explorer Charles Cooke Hunt recorded the spelling as "Narembeen", and this is the spelling which became widely accepted for the place. The meaning of the name is not known.
In 1917 the railway was extended from Kondinin to Narembeen, and sidings were established at Emu Hill and Narembeen. A townsite was gazetted at Emu Hill in 1918, but as all the land near the Narembeen siding was privately held, the Government chose not to declare a townsite even when one was requested in 1921. When a hotel was built at Narembeen in 1922, the area quickly developed as a private townsite, and Emu Hill, just 5 km away, declined. A townsite was eventually declared in 1968.