This is a neat and tidy 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom duplex home, on a block size of 409sqm and built in 1975.
This home has an open living/kitchen area, with a renovated kitchen now providing plenty of storage space. The bathroom and laundry have conveniently been combined, and is modern in design. With polished jarrah floorboards throughout the living area, split system air conditioning, ceiling fans and blinds in each room. Externally offers a tidy garden with a gazebo out the back as well as undercover parking, a garden shed and is fully fenced.
This home would be great for investment purposes with a current weekly rent of $750 and a lease due to expire August 2023, or a perfect home if you are wanting to down size or first home owners as there is nothing that needs to be improved, just move straight in.
With only walking distance to Port Hedland Primary School, Colin Matheson Oval and Port Hedland Early Learning Centre. If that wasn't enough the beach is also just down the road.
Shire rates $1,627.28 approx. PA
Water rates $1,463.13 approx. PA
If you would like to arrange a viewing contact Katrina today!
[email protected]
0400 993 200
Or Leah to make an offer!
[email protected]
0429 905 211
This property at 34A Bayman Street, Port Hedland is a two bedroom, one bathroom duplex sold by Katrina Murphy and Leah Taylor at Hedland Property Shop on 08 Sep 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Port Hedland or see other recently sold properties in Port Hedland.
Port Hedland is a port town in the Pilbara region, 1638 kilometres north of Perth and 202 kilometres east northeast of Roebourne. In 1895 the government commenced survey work for a port to service the pastoral industry in the region, and there was also demand in the area for a townsite. Following the survey of lots the townsite of Port Hedland was gazetted in 1896.
Port Hedland is named after the natural harbour of the same name on which it is situated. This was named during explorations of the area in 1863 after Captain Peter Hedland, master of the cutter "Mystery", who discovered the entrance to the harbour. Hedland was a Dutchman who sailed the north west coastal region supplying settlers in the 1860s.