A 1950's cottage positioned to the front of a large 1012sqm (R20) level lot in a super convenient location with treed outlook close to a park and Denmark town.
The work has begun with fresh coats of paint and some wonderful original door and window frames taken back to original condition.
The original front deck was enclosed many years ago and includes a separate bedroom.
The lounge room with feature ceiling, Jarrah flooring and brick wood fireplace harks back to yesteryear. Two other bedrooms have Jarrah flooring as well as high ceilings.
The kitchen/dining area is light and bright, ready for a make over or just pop in a gas oven with connection at the ready.
The enclosed rear zone has a laundry area, separate toilet and bathroom, again ready for some finishing touches to make it usable. Plumbing with hot and cold water is new in this area.
A huge level rear yard with super long shed with roller door gives plenty of room for storage and workspace.
Features include:
• Large & level R20 zoned lot in convenient location
• Existing home ready to finish off with your own style
• Close to park and dog exercise park
• On town sewage with gas hot water system
This property is being SOLD AS IS and is ready to be taken back to its original life with a lot of work already done and yes, still more to do. A large lot with R20 zoning gives plenty of scope for further usage pending shire approval. Well worth your consideration and priced accordingly from $299,000.
For further details on this property and to arrange a private viewing contact Lee Brampton on 0400 337 315.
This property at 79 Ocean Beach Road, Denmark is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Lee Brampton at Mason Realty on 18 Feb 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Denmark or see other recently sold properties in Denmark.
The townsite of Denmark, located on the south coast 51 kilometres west of Albany, was gazetted a townsite in 1909. It is located on the Denmark River from which it derives its name, the river having been named by the explorer Dr J B Wilson RN in December 1829. Wilson named it the "Denmark" in compliment to his friend Dr. Alexander Denmark R.N. a physician to the fleet. The Aboriginal name "Koorrabup", recorded by Alfred Hillman in 1833, also refers to this area.
Although a townsite was not declared here until 1909, a settlement of this name had existed here for some years previous. A Millars Bros. Timber mill was established on the banks of the river in 1894.