Who wouldn’t want to come home to the sounds of birds in the trees and stunning panoramic sunset views of the city every night!?
With a huge 84.4m2 internally (106m2 including balconies) this fantastic near-city pad is an outstanding opportunity for an investor or owner occupier to add their own personal touches and live in comfort and style just walking distance from the raft of unique modern cafes, bars and restaurants Maylands is famous for.
Being a top floor “penthouse” apartment with large front and rear balconies, a separate lounge and dining, a separate laundry and bathroom and an allocated car bay this apartment is one of the largest and most spacious in its price range.
Prospect Court (17 Mount Prospect Crescent) is a small group of just 20 apartments shared across 3 separate buildings. The carpark has just recently been resurfaced with an entrance off Mount Prospect Crescent. There is also a pedestrian entrance off Puntie Crescent. Located on the top of a hill in the middle of the suburb, many apartments in this complex enjoy beautiful views of either the city, the Darling Range, or the surrounding suburbs.
Features at a Glance:
• 2 Bedroom 1 Bathroom 2 Balconies 1 Carbay
• 84.4m2 on strata plan
• Panoramic city sunset views
• Central location close to shops/river/public transport. Around 400m to the nearest bus stop on Caledonian Avenue, 850m to Maylands Train Station & Café Strip, 1.2kms to Bardon Park & The River and around 5kms to the City Centre.
• Built in 1976
• Rental potential around $410/week (Currently $360/week until mid May)
• Strata Admin Fee $420/qtr + Strata Reserve $350/qtr = $770/qtr
• Council Rates: $1,607 p.a. Water Rates: $963 p.a.
This property at 4/17 Mount Prospect Crescent, Maylands is a two bedroom, one bathroom apartment sold by Steve Lorrimar at NTY Property Group on 13 Apr 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Maylands or see other recently sold properties in Maylands.
Maylands is a riverside inner-city suburb approximately 4.5 kilometres northeast of Perth, serviced by the Midland railway line on the northern bank of the Swan River. In 1896 the name "Maylands" was first used to identify the area, appearing on a poster advertising a land auction. However the exact reason how the area got its name is something of a mystery.
The suburb was once a source of clay for brick and tile making at Maylands Brickworks, and the pits from these activities are now part of a golf course and residential area. It was home to Perth's main airport until the early 1960s, and the facilities were converted to a training area for the Western Australian Police Service.
Maylands is known as a cultural and creative hub as it is home to The West Australian Ballet Centre and home to the WA Youth Jazz Orchestra. In recent years, new bars, cafés and restaurants, along with gourmet food and retail outlets have all contributed to an ongoing transformation of the town centre into a lively, diverse and inclusive destination. There are numerous shopping centres in the area, 15 parks and reserves and two primary schools.