Opportunities like this are rare! Set on a generous 1,215m² block, this unique property features two separate dwellings, offering flexibility for homeowners, investors, or extended families.
Front Home:
• A 1960's four-bedroom, one-bathroom residence
• Spacious kitchen
• Double lock-up garage
• Private, fenced rear yard - perfect for kids or pets
• Ready for a little TLC to truly shine
Rear Dwelling:
• Transportable three-bedroom, one-bathroom unit
• A raised and spacious front veranda
• Undercover carport for two vehicles
• Garden shed for extra storage
Why you'll love it:
• Dual-income potential
• Live in one, rent the other
• Large block with space and flexibility
• Ideal for investors, renovators, or multi-generational living
RATES:
Water: $289.66 Total for 2024 - 2025 financial year
Don't miss your chance to secure a versatile property with so many possibilities. Enquire today! Call Chelsea Adams on 0447 672 470 or hit the enquire button to make contact!
This property at 36 Spence Street, Ravensthorpe is a seven bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Chelsea Adams at Nutrien Harcourts WA.
For more information about Ravensthorpe, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Ravensthorpe profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Chelsea Adams regarding 36 Spence Street, Ravensthorpe, please call 0447 672 470 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Ravensthorpe is located in the south coastal region, 541 kilometres east southeast of Perth and 50 kilometres north northwest of the coastal town of Hopetoun. The Ravensthorpe region was first settled by the Dunn brothers in the 1860's, and it was James Dunn who first found gold in the area in 1899. Gold mining in the area was not very productive until a new find in 1900 resulted in rapid growth.
Ravensthorpe was gazetted a townsite in January 1901, the name having been suggested by surveyor A.W. Canning after the nearby Ravensthorpe Range. The Ravensthorpe Range was named by Surveyor General J.S. Roe in 1848 in honour of Bishop Augustus Short who, prior to becoming Bishop of WA & SA in 1847, had been the Vicar of Ravensthorpe in Northamptonshire (England) from June 1835. Bishop Short is also commemorated by Mt Short, a hill in the Ravensthorpe Range.