The perfect buyer for this home could be someone living in Denmark looking for a smaller home. It could also be a perfect investment property. Finally, it is a great first home for a single person or a couple.
Duplex halves are scarce in the town, let alone freestanding ones, which sets this property apart from others in its category.
Nestled in a peaceful area only about a five-minute stroll from the centre of the scenic tourist township, this insulated duplex is modern, easy-care, comfortable and detached from its neighbour, providing added privacy and quiet.
Stunning beaches, fabulous wineries and eateries and other key attractions are all within easy driving distance.
The other great aspect about this property is the parking.
It is also rare to find a duplex with not just a two-bay carport but a good-sized lot featuring a two-bay powered shed linked to a fully-plumbed and powered fish cleaning room, or possible workshop or hobby room.
Relax under the home's front patio screened from the road by a fenced courtyard.
Enjoy the casual ambiance of the open living and dining area, and functional layout of the green view kitchen, which has a spacious island bench workstation, plenty of storage and in-vogue appliances.
There is great built-in storage in the combined laundry and second bathroom and the main and second bedrooms, and a spacious walk-in robe off the smart main bathroom.
Opportunities like this do not come along that often in Denmark, so call now.
The grand open of this property is Saturday the 11th of February from 1.30 PM to 2.00 PM. If you cannot attend this open, please contact Guy Zinicola on 0411 222 773 to arrange a viewing.
This property at 31A Wattle Way, Denmark is a two bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Guy Zinicola at Wellington & Reeves on 07 Feb 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Denmark or see other recently sold properties in Denmark.
The townsite of Denmark, located on the south coast 51 kilometres west of Albany, was gazetted a townsite in 1909. It is located on the Denmark River from which it derives its name, the river having been named by the explorer Dr J B Wilson RN in December 1829. Wilson named it the "Denmark" in compliment to his friend Dr. Alexander Denmark R.N. a physician to the fleet. The Aboriginal name "Koorrabup", recorded by Alfred Hillman in 1833, also refers to this area.
Although a townsite was not declared here until 1909, a settlement of this name had existed here for some years previous. A Millars Bros. Timber mill was established on the banks of the river in 1894.