11.4ha of cleared land and natural bushland with an established 3 x 1 transportable home make this small land holding in the sought after Manypeaks area, an affordable tree change or lifestyle property. Only 5kms from Manypeaks and a short drive from some of Albanys most pristine beaches this quiet secluded location is the perfect place to retreat from city living.
The block is fully fenced with a new boundary fence making it a secure property for horses or livestock. It has unlimited water supplies with its own bore and rainwater tank. It also has a small machinery shed.
The natural bushland on the farm features beautiful old paperbark trees and an abundance of wildlife.
The home is a 3 x 1 with a new roof and paint and features a wood fire, electric HWS, large yard and verandah area.
There is a school bus service to the front gate and Albany is only 20 mins away.
With so much potential at such an affordable price this really is a must see block.
For more information or to arrange a viewing please call :
John Hetherington 0429 311 140 OR
Kate Jefferies 0437 204 025
at Ray White Rural Albany, 96 Lockyer Ave, ALBANY
This listing at 242 Fish Track Road, Manypeaks was sold by Kate Jefferies at Ray White Rural Albany Kojonup on 03 Aug 2021.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other properties for sale in Manypeaks or see other recently sold properties in Manypeaks.
If you would like to get in touch with Kate Jefferies regarding 242 Fish Track Road, Manypeaks, please call 0437 204 025 or contact the agent via email.
Manypeaks is a townsite in the great southern region, 443 km south east of Perth and 37 km north east of Albany on the South Coast Highway. In 1949/50 the government developed the Many Peaks Land Settlement project, and decided a townsite should be established in the area. Manypeaks was selected as it was the project name, the name being derived from Mount Manypeaks located on the south coast about 10 km from Manypeaks. The townsite was gazetted in 1951.
Mount Manypeaks is a dominant feature in the area, rising to 562 metres from the adjacent coast. It is a descriptive name given by Captain Matthew Flinders in January 1802 whilst surveying the south coast region in his ship "Investigator". In his journal Flinders quotes "There are a number of small peaks upon the top of this ridge, which induced me to give it the name Mount Manypeak". The plural form has become the accepted form of spelling.