Beat the summer rush and secure yourself a beach house at a great price.
-3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms
-Updated ensuite.
-Rooftop solar
-Large 12m x 7.5m shed approx
-Big block 928m2 approx
-Great central location
-Front fence and gates for privacy
Call me for an inspection today!
Georgina Jordan 0412 212 279- Leeman area specialist for Ray White.
DISCLAIMER: This information has been prepared to assist in the marketing of this property. While all care has been taken to ensure the information provided herein is correct, Ray White Jurien Bay do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of the information or take responsibility for any inaccuracies. Accordingly, all interested parties should make their own enquiries to verify the information.
This property at 2 BONHAM STREET, Leeman is a three bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Georgina Jordan at Ray White Jurien Bay.
For more information about Leeman, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Leeman profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Georgina Jordan regarding 2 BONHAM STREET, Leeman, please call 0412 212 279 or contact the agent via email.
Track this property
Track propertyLeeman is a small coastal fishing town 295 kilometres north northwest of Perth. The government decided in 1961 to subdivide land here, and the Nomenclature Advisory Committee selected the name of Leeman for the proposed townsite. It was gazetted as Leeman in June 1961. The place had previously been known as "Snag Island" after the feature of that name situated a short distance offshore.
The townsite was named after Abraham Leeman, under steersman of the Dutch ship "Waeckende Boeij" (Watchful Buoy), Captain Volkersen, which sailed the W.A. coast in 1658 in search of wreckage from the "Gilt Dragon" lost two years earlier. Leeman was in charge of a party that put ashore to search and was abandoned by the main vessel when bad weather blew up. After an epic open boat voyage lasting nearly six months, he and three of his companions reached Batavia in their small craft on 23 September 1658.