Prime Vacant Land with CDC Approval - Build Immediately or Secure an Exceptional Development Opportunity
Positioned in a rapidly growing pocket of Westmead, this rare 430sqm (approx) vacant parcel presents an outstanding opportunity for builders, developers and owner-builders alike. Already benefiting from CDC approval for a contemporary two-storey residence, this site allows you to fast-track construction and avoid the lengthy approval process.
For those seeking an even greater opportunity, the adjoining property at 34 Bernard Street is also available and comes with CDC approval for a luxury duplex development. Purchase either property individually or secure both to unlock a substantial development opportunity in one of Western Sydney's most sought-after growth corridors.
Additionally, all council fees, bonds, and contributions have been paid, offering added value and peace of mind for buyers.
Whether you're looking to build your dream home, invest, or capitalise on the combined potential of both sites, opportunities like this are exceptionally rare.
Key Features:
- CDC approved plans available upon request - contact Jessy Antaky on 0404 247 623.
- 430sqm vacant block - CDC approved for the construction of a modern two-storey residence.
- Build immediately with approvals already in place, saving valuable time and holding costs.
- Adjoining 34 Bernard Street also available with CDC approval for a luxury duplex, offering exceptional combined development potential.
- Available to purchase individually or together to suit your development or investment goals.
- Conveniently located moments from Westmead Hospital, Parramatta CBD, schools, parks, public transport and major arterial roads.
"Ray White Parramatta Group - Parramatta | Oatlands | Greystanes | Northmead, its directors, employees and related entities believe that the information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem to be reliable. However, no representation or warranties of any nature whatsoever are given, intended or implied. Any interested parties should rely on their own inquiries."