Strelley Station and part Coongan
304,600 Hectares
Potential carrying capacity of 5,500 cattle units
Opportunity to sub lease both or just one.
Over 5,000 cattle, plant and equipment included
Strelley 248,600 Ha, Part Coongan 56,000 Ha
Being offered for a 10 year sub-lease with an option for an additional 10 years
Strelley features a new 4 x 2 homestead, new shed/workshop and solid main cattle yards
A 10 year sub lease with an option for an additional 10 years gives any prospective sub lessee time to fully utilize the property and establish a well managed herd of quality cattle without the need to lock up the capital or service the debt required to purchase a property of this size and scale.
The resident cattle herd are fully acclimatized and will provide natural increase from day one and additional waters can be set up relatively quickly if required.
There will be a brand new 4 x 2 homestead which will provide a high level of comfort and the new shed and workshop will be a pleasure to operate in.
There is sufficient plant and equipment as well as tanks, troughs and fencing material to get started and operate.
The proposed sub lease will provide for up to 20% of the annual lease payment to be invested in capital works materials and be credited towards the lease payment.
Detailed Information Memorandum available on request [email protected]
2 stage EOI with stage 1 closing 19/08/2026
Ph Greg Smith 0428 486 806
This property at Port Hedland-Marble Bar Road, Port Hedland is listed for sale by Greg Smith at Elders Real Estate.
For more information about Port Hedland, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Port Hedland profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Greg Smith regarding Port Hedland-Marble Bar Road, Port Hedland, please call 0428 486 806 or contact the agent via email.
Port Hedland is a port town in the Pilbara region, 1638 kilometres north of Perth and 202 kilometres east northeast of Roebourne. In 1895 the government commenced survey work for a port to service the pastoral industry in the region, and there was also demand in the area for a townsite. Following the survey of lots the townsite of Port Hedland was gazetted in 1896.
Port Hedland is named after the natural harbour of the same name on which it is situated. This was named during explorations of the area in 1863 after Captain Peter Hedland, master of the cutter "Mystery", who discovered the entrance to the harbour. Hedland was a Dutchman who sailed the north west coastal region supplying settlers in the 1860s.