BIG 1588 SQM BLOCK ZONED R12.5/R30 GIVES YOU OPTIONS
OPTION 1 - First lets talk about the benefits of keeping it all the way it is, a big family home on a large block. Located in QUIET cul-de-sac this large family home comprises 4 bedrooms and study, 2 bathrooms, and loads of living spaces.
Separate lounge, large tiled family and meals area, massive games room plus huge enclosed patio split into 2 large areas the full width of the home.
Completely renovated kitchen with an unbelievable amount of cupboard space, stone benchtops, 2 modern fan forced wall ovens with pyrotechnic clean function, side by side gas hotplates and, of course a dishwasher. Enough for 2 chefs!
Master bedroom is large with a walk in robe and newly renovated ensuite and a small unused private courtyard. The other bedrooms are also a good size with double built in robes and new carpets.
Lounge, study and games room all have new hybrid wood look planking. Whilst there was ducted evaporative ac, there are now 5 split systems to keep the home cool in summer.
Off the games room is a huge full width enclosed patio, so big its been divided into 2 separate areas.
At the rear is a half sized tennis court, good sized shed/workshop plus reticulated gardens from own bore.
Finding a big home on a big block these days that's not way out of the City. Rare, very rare.
OPTION 2 – Keep the home and build 2 more behind. Subject to council approval of course, but there is over 700 sqm of space in the rear yard alone and around 4 meters access down the right hand side.
OPTION 3 – Demolish and utilize the upper code to subdivide into multiple lots or build a group of villas. R30 has an average land requirement of 300 sqm and minimum lot size of 260 sqm. All subject to council approval , so do your own investigation.
To view call GARY WARNE
Disclaimer:
This information is provided for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should place no reliance on it and should make their own independent enquiries.
