Sit on your Veranda and watch the sunsets!!!
Built in 1955 on a 1012m2 Block
Front lounge includes split Air con and cosy log fire
kitchen with a stainless steel oven, dishwasher and stone benchtop
King size master with a built-in-robe and a wall mounted air conditioning unit
Large minor bedrooms
Games room at the back with a split system air conditioning unit plus BBQ area
Entertainment area with kitchenette and another log fire
Solar power 6.6KW
Hardwood floors
All walls insulated
Wide partially covered veranda, reticulated garden
Sliding gate entry plus soft closing entry
Powered approx. 9.1m x 9.1m workshop with approx. 7.5m x 5m lean-to
Workshop can be converted to the granny flat, toilet, shower and vanity already installed
3 powered garden sheds
3 rainwater tanks 15'000l + 25'000l + 12'000l connected to the house
Some Furniture and white goods included
RATES: $1642.00
WATER: $270.00
CONTACT NICKIE PETTIFOR 0477994603 OR ROBBIE GILMORE 0419864695 FOR A PRIVATE VIEWING
This property at 66 Woodward Street, Coolgardie is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Nickie Pettifor at First National Real Estate Kalgoorlie on 15 Aug 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Coolgardie or see other recently sold properties in Coolgardie.
Coolgardie is one of the major towns in the goldfields of Western Australia, and is located 510 kilometres east of Perth. Gold was discovered here by Bailey and Ford in 1892, and the townsite of Coolgardie was gazetted in 1893. At its peak in 1900 it had 23 hotels, three breweries, six banks, two stock exchanges and three daily and four weekly newspapers. The population then was 15,000, with 25,000 more in the area.
Coolgardie is an Aboriginal name of uncertain meaning. Different sources give it as meaning "a rockhole surrounded by mulga trees" ( the mulga tree is named "koolgoor"), from "coolgabbi" meaning a tree near a waterhole, or after the large Bungarra lizard, pronounced "Coorgardie"by the Aborigines. It is claimed that Warden John Finnerty was the first to record the name, having asked local Aborigines the name of the place. The name was difficult to spell, and what some claim is "Golgardi", was spelt by Finnerty as Coolgardie.