This substantial 4,932sqm residential block offers a unique opportunity in a sought-after location, just minutes from the heart of Denmark.
The block is naturally elevated and sloping, offering an interesting building site and the potential to create a home that takes advantage of the natural contours of the land and its leafy surrounds.
This is not a conventional flat building block, the terrain will require thoughtful planning and a home designed specifically for the site. Depending on your vision, this may include retaining and terracing or exploring a steel-frame or pole-style home designed to work with the slope. We recommend speaking with your preferred builder or designer to discuss what can be achieved and how best to maximise this distinctive site.
Property features include:
• 4,932sqm of residential land
• Elevated, sloping site with natural character
• Shire reserve adjoining the rear
• Power and mains water available
• Curbed and sealed road frontage
• Established quality homes in the surrounding area
• Less than 1km to Denmark town centre
• Residential zoning
• A rare opportunity to secure a substantial parcel so close to town
If you're looking for a block that offers space, and the opportunity to design and build something truly individual, this property is well worth exploring.
Come and walk the site, consider the possibilities, and talk with your builder about what could be created here.
The local authority is the Shire of Denmark, with council rates being approx. $2,164.70 per annum and water rates being approx $296.90 per annum.
For further information, contact Jane Hockley on 0400 384 981.
This land listing located in Denmark has been listed for sale by Jane Hockley at Raine & Horne Great Southern.
If you would like to get in touch with Jane Hockley regarding this listing, please call 0400 384 981 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Denmark, located on the south coast 51 kilometres west of Albany, was gazetted a townsite in 1909. It is located on the Denmark River from which it derives its name, the river having been named by the explorer Dr J B Wilson RN in December 1829. Wilson named it the "Denmark" in compliment to his friend Dr. Alexander Denmark R.N. a physician to the fleet. The Aboriginal name "Koorrabup", recorded by Alfred Hillman in 1833, also refers to this area.
Although a townsite was not declared here until 1909, a settlement of this name had existed here for some years previous. A Millars Bros. Timber mill was established on the banks of the river in 1894.