Sold
3 East Terrace, Nanson WA 6532
Listed price: Under Contract
Sold: 27 May 2025
Sold
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Landsize 1,771m2
Land
View
Room to Move in Nanson - Shed, Bore & Big Block
Here's a ripper opportunity to secure a big 1,771sqm block in the quiet country town of Nanson. Whether you're keen to build your dream home or set up a weekend getaway, this block's got plenty going for it. There's already a lockable shed and a bore on site-just bring your plans and get started.
You'll love the laid-back lifestyle out here in Chapman Valley, with wide open spaces, fresh air, and that classic country feel. Geraldton's only about 25 minutes down the road, so you've got the best of both worlds-peace and privacy with town not too far away.
Loads of space, good bones to work with, and unreal potential-don't let this one slip past!
• Council Rates - $750 p/a
Please be advised that this information has been supplied to the best of the agent's knowledge; however, it is always advisable for you to complete your own research and due diligence in these matters.
For further information about his property or to arrange a free Appraisal contact Troy Bedford on 0417 985 143 or Matthew Nugent on 0409 797 955.
Property features
Listing snapshot by reiwa.com
This land listing located in Nanson was sold by Matthew Nugent and Troy Bedford at Ray White Geraldton Dongara.
If you would like to get in touch with Matthew Nugent or Troy Bedford regarding 3 East Terrace, Nanson, please call Matthew on 0409 797 955 or call Troy on 0417 985 143, or contact the agent via email.
Cost breakdown
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Council rates: $750 / year
Nearby schools
Nanson overview
The townsite of Nanson is located in the Chapman Valley, 455 kilometres north of Perth and 34 kilometres northeast of Geraldton. The district was first settled in the 1850s when Michael Morrissey established "Mt. Erin", but it was not until 1909 when the Government planned the Upper Chapman railway that there was a move for a townsite in the area. In 1909 local farmers petitioned the Minister for Lands to lay out a townsite at the "12 1/2 mile siding" on the railway. When the railway was opened in 1910 the siding was named Lauder Siding after a local farmer, but residents in the area petitioned the Minister for Lands to name the proposed townsite "Nansonville", after John Leighton Nanson MLA who was the local Member of Parliament, and also Attorney-General in 1910. The Minister agreed to the townsite being named Nanson, and it was gazetted in October 1910. The siding name was changed by the Railway Department in 1912 to Mount Erin, as this was the name locally used for the place. In 1915 confusion between the siding and townsite names resulted in the siding being renamed Nanson.
Nanson quick stats
High end
$60k
Median
$60k
Low end
$60k
N/A
Annual growth
$60k
Annual median sales price
N/A
Annual median rental price
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