OWNER SAYS SELL!! SELL IN 30 DAYS, MAKE AN OFFER TODAY!!
This is a rare vacant block in a great location in Roebourne.
The block is 2023sq, and offers myriad of possibilities to build your castle, with loads of room for sheds and storage for toys.
Minutes from town shops and school, half hour drive to Karratha.
Water connection available, no sewerage available.
Disclaimer: The above information has been furnished to us by the Vendor. We have not verified whether or not that information is accurate and do not have any belief one way or the other in its accuracy. We do not accept any responsibility to any person for its accuracy and do no more than pass it on. All interested parties should make and rely upon their own enquiries in order to determine whether or not this information is in fact accurate.
This land listing located in Roebourne was sold by Anna Guillesser at LJ Hooker Karratha.
If you would like to get in touch with Anna Guillesser regarding 72 Hampton Street, Roebourne, please call 08 9144 2499 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Roebourne is located in the Pilbara region, 1563 kilometres north of Perth and 40 kilometres east of Karratha. The Pilbara region was first explored by F T Gregory in 1861, the area being regarded by Gregory as highly suitable for pastoral settlement. The first settlers arrived in the Roebourne area in 1863, and in 1866 the townsite of Roebourne was gazetted. The name of the townsite honours John Septimus Roe, Western Australia's first Surveyor General.
John Septimus Roe(1797-1878) was a naval officer, surveyor and explorer. He was born on 8 May 1797 in Berkshire, England, becoming a midshipman in the Royal Navy in 1813. In 1817 Roe was posted as a Master's Mate to the surveying service in NSW and took part in numerous coastal surveys. He became a Lieutenant in 1823. In June 1829 he arrived in WA to take up the position of Surveyor General (which he held for the next 40 years). Roe was influential in WA's development. Records of 16 journeys of exploration by Roe exist. He was responsible for inspiring the likes of John and Alexander Forrest and the Gregory brothers. He retired in 1870 and died on 28 May 1878.