This well-presented 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom home is tucked away in a peaceful part of Norseman, offering an excellent opportunity for first home buyers, downsizers, or savvy investors. Enjoy the ease of open plan living with a functional kitchen featuring a 4-burner gas stove and rangehood, flowing seamlessly into the dining and lounge areas. Reverse cycle air conditioning ensures year-round comfort, while timber-look vinyl flooring adds warmth and practicality to the main living areas. Both bedrooms are carpeted for extra comfort, and there's an additional room ideal for a study or potential third bedroom.Step outside to a spacious rear patio with decking that overlooks a generous backyard with side access-perfect for kids, pets, or future landscaping projects. Currently leased at $275.00 per week!
Conveniently located just:
1.6 km from Norseman IGA
2.6 km from Norseman District High School
2.9 km from Norseman District Hospital
Whether you're looking to move in or add to your portfolio, this home is packed with value.
This property at 3 Crabbe Street, Norseman is a two bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Laurie Fyfe and Lea Dowsett at Esperance Real Estate on 07 Nov 2025.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Norseman or see other recently sold properties in Norseman.
The goldmining town of Norseman is located in the eastern goldfields, 724 kilometres east of Perth and 206 kilometres north of Esperance. Gold was discovered here in July 1894 by Lawrence Sinclair and his horse "Norseman" The gold find was named "Norsemans Find" and most records state that Sinclair named it after his horse, although Sinclair was himself of Norse descent from the Shetland Islands.
By January 1895 there were over 200 miners working the goldfields here, and the Mining Warden, Arthur Hicks, requested declare a townsite. The local progress association soon added pressure for a townsite, and lots were surveyed in April 1895. A number of names were proposed for the townsite, but local usage of Norseman resulted in the Minister for Lands selecting this name. The townsite was gazetted in May 1895. The Aboriginal name of the area is Jimberlana.