A rare find with such a large portion of land available, this is an opportunity to purchase as a future investment. Brilliant location, fabulous holiday atmosphere, walking distance to the famous back beach, Lancelin Aquatic and Angling Club, Offshore Café and Lancelin Bay.
Fabulous investment right before your eyes. Currently set up to accommodate farm workers or holiday accommodation.
Further your investment with the potential on this property to expand leasing options with leasing the shed with its own area and access separate to the home. With both properties side by side, selling via the same owners they represent a development opportunity to subdivide or build additional dwellings to the existing land separately.
The main dwelling has an open plan living and dining area with ceiling fans. The kitchen to one corner with an electric combo cooking station, plenty of bench space and cupboards. Three bedrooms with ceiling fans and a separate bathroom and WC. A private entertaining area with a patio, securely fenced from the remaining yard.
A separate living quarter with private access to the side of the dwelling includes a bedroom, living area and small kitchen. Externally a private patio with an external bathroom.
The yard is a blank canvas with a storage shed and adjacent large shed including a shower and WC, plenty of room for parking.
Rental history available on request. Inspection by appointment only at least 72 hours' notice required.
This property at 9 Gee Street, Lancelin is a four bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Denise Howe at Country Values Real Estate on 27 Jul 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Lancelin or see other recently sold properties in Lancelin.
Lancelin is a coastal town located on the west coast 127 kilometres north northwest of Perth. It derives its name from the nearby Lancelin Island which was named by the French expedition under the command of Captain Baudin in 1801. The name honours P F Lancelin, scientific writer, author of the World Map of Sciences and works on the planetary system and analyses of science.
Interest in the Lancelin Island area in the late 1940s for camping and as a port for the lobster fishery resulted in a townsite being declared in 1950. Lancelin was not considered a suitable name, and "Wangaree", an Aboriginal word for fish was chosen when the townsite was gazetted. Although the official name was Wangaree, local usage was Lancelin, and in 1953 the Gingin Road Board requested the townsite be renamed Lancelin. The name change was approved in 1953 and gazetted the following year.