Are you looking to build in one of Joondalup's most sought-after locations? This newly subdivided flat, leveled and titled land is in a quiet cul-de-sac, offering endless opportunities to build your dream home or investment property.
With Currambine Station being walking distance and direct route to Mitchell Freeway, traveling to all parts of the city is made easy.
The proximity to Joondalup Primary School, Parks, and Yaberoo Budjara Heritage Trail, makes this land a perfect place to build your home.
LOT SPECIFICATIONS:
Survey-Strata Titled Land
Land size: 256sqm
Frontage: 12.6m
Depth: 20m
Zoning: R20/40 Housing Opportunity Area (City of Joondalup)
No Strata Fees
LOCATION FEATURES:
Walking distance to Currambine Station
Walking distance to parks
Direct route to Mitchell Freeway
HBF Arena: 2km
Wanneroo Botanic Gardens: 2.8km
Lakeside Joondalup Shopping City: 3.5km
Joondalup Hospital: 4km
Burns Beach: 4km
Joondalup Resort: 6km
Only 30km to Perth CBD
EDUCATION:
Walking distance to Joondalup Primary School
Short distance to St Stephen's School
North Metropolitan TAFE Joondalup: 4.6km
Edith Cowan University Joondalup Campus: 5km
DISCLAIMER:
Although every effort is taken to ensure the information provided on this property is deemed to be correct, it cannot be guaranteed. 4SaleSold Real Estate advises the consumer that any proposed size, plans or colour elevations used in this advertisement are for information and illustration purposes only and is subject to approvals by local authorities. Buyers need to do their own due diligence regarding.
This land listing located in Joondalup was sold by Warren Azarian at 4SaleSold Real Estate.
If you would like to get in touch with Warren Azarian regarding 20A Kutcharo Crescent, Joondalup, please call 0430 207 009 or contact the agent via email.
Joondalup is the thriving urban centre of Perth's outer northern suburbs. The city is named after Lake Joondalup and the name Joondalup is a Noongar word, first recorded in 1837 and possibly meaning either "place of whiteness or glistening", or "place of a creature that can only move backwards".
Joondalup's development is relatively recent having only begun in the 1980s, where rapid growth occurred until 2006 and then steadied between 2006 and 2011 as fewer new homes and dwellings were built. Joondalup's 11 square kilometre land area is primarily used for housing and institutional purposes, with some industry sectors in the west and a commercial area in the suburbs centre.
Joondalup's City Centre is relaxed and casual with an alluring combination of cultural, civic and commercial areas built on the edge of Lake Joondalup. Residents and visitors to the area have an array of restaurants and cafes to choose from, as well as a major shopping centre with over 240 stores and a cinema. There is a university in the area, as well as a private hospital and numerous recreational facilities like an aquatic centre, basketball stadium and an arena. Local schools in the suburb include Joondalup Primary School and Lake Joondalup Baptist College.