Situated just 300 metres to the beach and even less to sprawling playing fields at Charles Riley Reserve, this 3 bedroom 1 bathroom rear double brick-and-tile home offers the best of both worlds in a prime seaside location.
Whisper quiet living is ensured within where a lounge room and dining area are kept separate. Central to it all is a practical kitchen with original cabinetry, a Simpson electric upright and a breakfast bar for meals.
The queen-sized main bedroom features double built-in wardrobes whilst the functional bathroom boasts a separate bath and shower. A leafy setting provides the backdrop for a covered patio where outdoor entertaining can be enjoyed.
Nest now but invest for the future in this excellent coastal location.
Features include:
- 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom
- 516sqm approx survey strata block
- Neutrally painted throughout
- Air-conditioning
- Single lock-up carport
- Solar hot water
- Laundry off kitchen
- Garden shed
- Security grills and shutters to windows
- Separate toilet
- Nice flat street linking Hamersley Pool and Tom's Surf Break to lush parklands
- Walking distance to sought after schools, shops and public transport
Disclaimer - Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of this advertisement, all information supplied by the seller and the seller's agent is provided in good faith. Prospective purchasers are encouraged make their own enquiries to satisfy themselves on all pertinent matters.
This property at 39a Beachton Street, North Beach is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Phil Pope at Davey Real Estate North Beach on 25 Jul 2019.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in North Beach or see other recently sold properties in North Beach.
The name North Beach began as a descriptive name, derived from the suburb being at the time the most northerly of Perth's beaches. It was assigned in 1888 when surveyor Charles Crossland referred to the pastoral leases of Samuel Richard Hamersley as his "north beach coastal run". The suburb was originally set aside as a timber reserve in the 1860s and then as a quarantine area for camels entering in the 1890s. A number of orchards operated in the area with the only evidence that remains today an old olive tree on Hope Street.
Residential styles in North Beach include a mix of holiday dwellings from before and after World War II, some former workers' houses, and modern dwellings. As a residential suburb, North Beach has small shopping areas on the coast and at Flora Terrace and Castle Street which offer basic commercial services. The suburb features a tennis club and has two primary schools - North Beach Primary School and Our Lady of Grace School.