BIG BLOCK, BIG POTENTIAL, SMALL PRICE TAG
A dream home awaits those who dare to roll up their sleeves and polish this tainted gem, lots of work to be completed but the rewards will last a Life Time.
Positioned on a large block with access to a large shed at the rear of the yard this rough diamond has Real Potential to sparkle in the hot spot of Cooke Point. Interior renovation works are mostly started but still requires finishing works.
A huge open plan living area is a stand out along with a massive rear patio entertaining area and a large shed in the back yard.
• Three bedroom one bathroom and a shed
• Vacant possession is possible upon Settlement
• New roof required at some stage
• Internal floors and walls require finishing
• Splits and RAC air conditioning throughout
• Kitchen and bathroom require finishing work
• Large open plan tiled living area
• Huge entertaining area, gym or play area
• Large 10 x 6mt shed, 3 phase but not connected
• Massive rear entertaining patio requires a paint
• Parking for 2 cars plus a boat & caravan
• Room for a granny flat or pool
• Large 732sqm block, long tandem carport
• Ocean front board walk close by
CONTACT RICK FOR MORE INFORMATION – 0438 934 093
This property at 57 Robinson Street, Port Hedland is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Rick Hockey at Hedland First National Real Estate on 04 Oct 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three 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.