Set on a generous 950m² block, this 1970 built home offers a great starting point for first home buyers, renovators or those looking to add value over time. With solid bones and plenty of space to work with, it’s an opportunity to step into the market and make it your own.
Inside, the home features three bedrooms and one bathroom, with a functional layout ready for a refresh. The existing fireplace adds warmth and character, providing a nice focal point to build around as you update the interiors.
Outdoors, the spacious backyard is where the real potential lies. Whether you’re dreaming of extending, adding a shed, creating an entertaining space or simply enjoying the room to move, there’s plenty of scope here. The large patio area is already in place, offering a great spot for outdoor living.
A practical property with genuine upside, ideal for those wanting to roll up their sleeves and create something special.
Property Features:
• 950m² block
• Built in 1970
• Approx. 78m² of living
• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom
• Fireplace
• Spacious outdoor patio
• Large backyard with plenty of potential
• Great entry level or renovation opportunity
A solid start with room to grow
This property at 18 Peet Street, Harvey is a three bedroom, one bathroom house listed for sale by Jay Standley at Barr & Standley.
For more information about Harvey, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Harvey profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Jay Standley regarding 18 Peet Street, Harvey, please call 9721 1144 or contact the agent via email.
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.