64.36 HA/159 Acres (Approx. 30 ha lasered)
EOI Closing Date 4 pm Thursday 28th April -IF NOT SOLD PRIOR
IN THE LOCALITY OF 'UDUC'
Premium loam over clay soils are a feature of this property located in the popular location of Uduc, being less than 8 km form the popular rural town of Harvey.
One of the major attractions on the property is a laneway system that services approx. 68 paddocks. This is a by-product of being a highly productive dairy farm up until mid-2005 when purchased by the current owners.
Infrastructure includes:-
3x1 Dwelling circa 1950's
2 sheds located near the dwelling
Hay shed
Brick dairy incorporating working stock yards, crush and loading ramp
10 Shares of Harvey water to be sold with the property with a further 189 Shares available for negotiation with the purchase.
Location is also a big plus being approx. 141 km to Perth, approx. 55 km to Bunbury and approx. 61 km to the Boyanup Sale complex.
The property is large enough to take advantage of the strong cattle prices and with sound management practices, has the capacity to run around 50 breeders.
School buses run past the front gate servicing 2 primary schools and high school which are located in Harvey and also drop off for connections to schools in other locations.
There are a number of employment opportunities in the area and Harvey provides numerous services for quality country living.
Note:- House photos to come.
Inspection by appointment only.
This listing at 246 GOVERNMENT ROAD, Harvey was sold by Don Fry at Elders Southern Districts Estate Agency on 19 Apr 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other properties for sale in Harvey or see other recently sold properties in Harvey.
If you would like to get in touch with Don Fry regarding 246 GOVERNMENT ROAD, Harvey, please call 0418 909 916 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.