Discover tranquility in Coolgardie with this delightful 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom home. Featuring a carport, gazebo, spacious yard, and a convenient shed, this tidy property offers a peaceful retreat in a quiet Coolgardie neighborhood.
Features include:
• 3 bedrooms
• 1 bathroom
• Separate toilet
• Wood fire
• Bottled gas for cooking
• Electric hot water system
• 2 reverse cycle air conditioners
• Evaporative air conditioner
• Fully fenced yard
• Large shed
• 1,012m2
• Built approx. 1970
Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to own a property in Coolgardie. Contact us today to arrange an inspection and secure your future in this wonderful home.
**Conjunctionals Welcomed
Disclaimer: Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of this advertisement, accuracy can not be guaranteed. To the best of our knowledge the information listed is true and accurate however may be subject to change without warning at any time and this is often out of our control. Prospective tenants and purchasers should make their own enquiries to satisfy themselves on the pertinent matters. Details herein do not constitute any representation by the owner or the agent and are expressly excluded from any contract.
This property at 86 Sylvester Street, Coolgardie is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Larissa Todd and Jessica Warren at Professionals Platinum on 05 Jul 2024.
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.