This generous 1012sqm block on Darlot Street represents outstanding value for those looking to secure affordable land in regional Western Australia. Featuring a wide 20-metre frontage and a level, easy-to-use allotment, the property lends itself to a variety of options including future development, storage, or a long-term investment.
A great opportunity to purchase one of the most budget-friendly land offerings in the state.
Contact Team Alby on 0499 015 552 for more information or to make an offer.
Disclaimer: Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of this advertisement, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. To the best of our knowledge the information listed is true and accurate but may be subject to change without warning at any time, which is often out of our control. Prospective tenants & purchasers should make their own enquiries to satisfy themselves on all pertinent matters. Details herein do not constitute any representation by the Owner or the agent and are expressly excluded from any contract.
This land listing located in Meekatharra has been listed for sale by Team Alby at Professionals Geraldton.
If you would like to get in touch with Team Alby regarding this listing, please call 0499 015 552 or contact the agent via email.
Meekatharra is a townsite in the Murchison goldfields, 765 kilometres north northeast of Perth. The townsite is 35 kilometres north northeast of Nannine where the first goldrush on the Murchison Goldfield occurred in 1890. It was not until late 1895, when three prospectors, Meehan, Porter and Soych, pegged a claim at "Meekatharra" that the place came to the attention of the mining world. Their claim was near Meekatharra Spring, the Aboriginal name of a watering point that had appeared on maps since 1885, and it is from this spring that the townsite's name is derived. It is believed that the name means, "place of little water".
By 1900 there had been sufficient growth at Meekatharra for the Meekatharra Progress Committee to write to the government requesting a townsite be declared. A surveyor inspected the site and felt it premature, but within a year the situation had changed, and lots were surveyed and land reserved for a townsite. The formal gazettal of the townsite took place in December 1903. A railway station was opened here in 1910, and it contained a large junction station, loco depot and trainsmen's barracks. A stationmaster was there until 1978 when the line was closed.