Theres more to 41 Hunter Street than most people notice at first glance. From the street, youve got a solid brick veneer home behind a front fence, already rare in this pocket, with character details that stop you at the door. A raked timber slat ceiling with exposed beams, a brick gas fireplace, and floor-to-ceiling windows in the front lounge. It feels like a home someone actually loved.
The kitchen has been renovated with a floating island bench and full gas cooktop. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms — the main with a walk-in robe and ensuite. Out back, the third bedroom opens to the garden through sliding doors, and the rear bathroom has its own character with emerald green tiles and a corner spa bath.
Then theres the bungalow.
What looks like a shed from the outside is a self-contained second dwelling — its own kitchen, bathroom, toilet, carport, and loft space that comfortably fits two bedrooms, maybe three. Its own hot water system, its own split system. A little cosmetic work and its a fully functioning second income.
The main home runs on evaporative cooling. Covered outdoor entertaining, established gardens, lawn, and a large concrete-floored garden shed out back.
Live in one. Rent the other. House the kids or the parents. Or hold it and let both work for you.
This is the kind of property that rewards the buyer who looks past the surface.
