This very neat and appealing circa 1974 home is a must see if you are looking to retire or holiday in our beautiful Augusta town, a place that has the best of sea change and tree change attributes you will find here in the Southwest. The home is set on a good size block, approximately 889 sqm in area, in a quiet street opposite Shervington Park and a short walk into town.
The home comprises of three good size bedrooms plus a sleepout/bunkroom, a large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, dining, a separate living area with potbelly heating and an enclosed sunroom to enjoy your morning cuppa. The main bathroom has a shower over the bath, vanity, a separate toilet and off the laundry there is a second shower. Side access to a powered garage and workshop at the rear, concrete water tank, fish cleaning sink and another outside enclosed bathroom with toilet. The low maintenance block provides ample room for kids and pets with plentiful parking for caravans, boats and more.
This property ticks all the boxes so make an appointment to view it now before it's gone!
This property at 8 Dahlberg Street, Augusta is a three bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Alf Fandry at Ray White Stocker Preston on 05 Apr 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Augusta or see other recently sold properties in Augusta.
The most south westerly town in the state, Augusta was named by Gov. Sir James Stirling in May 1830. Until 2003 it was thought the name honoured Princess Augusta Sophia, second daughter of King George III and Queen Charlotte. In 2003 the book "James Stirling - Admiral and Founding Governor of Western Australia" a letter by James Turner is referred to which states "a town is purposed to be built named Augusta, County of Sussex, in compliment to the Duke". Princess Augusta Sophia died unmarried, and the "Duke" is most likely the Duke of Sussex, Augustus Frederick (Hanover), the 6th son of George III. He married Lady Augusta Murray in 1793, but the marriage was deemed a violation of the Royal Marriage Act, and was declared null and void in 1794. Lady Augusta Murray is most likely the person after whom Augusta is named.
Augusta is a town on the south west coast of WA and was predominately a tourist town up until the late 1990s when many people chose to retired to the region. The town is known for its major attractions such as Cape Leeuwin "where two oceans meet" and its impressive lighthouse. Augusta is dependent on professional fishing, timber and tourism. There is a local shopping centre in the area and two primary schools - Augusta Primary School and Karridale Primary School, with the closest secondary school Margaret River Senior High School.