Do you envision a beachside lifestyle where you can grow your own food? Does your family need more space for the children to explore? Imagine waking up each day to the sound of birdsong, the distant roar of waves, and the fresh sea breeze. Discover how spontaneous swims at the beach, or daily adventures to gather kai from the bay are a part of life at this fertile and sunny section in the heart of Warrington village.
It was on the cards, however this property is yet to have a consented dwelling built on it.
With over one and a half acres, the manicured acreage affords you the perfect opportunity to build your dream home, granting you elevated and commanding views across Blueskin Bay and Warrington’s patrolled surf beach. This residential-zoned section has a private accessway onto Bay Road, granting you quick and easy access to the beach. The lovingly tended land is ready for you to raise animals and grow your own food, utilizing numerous planter beds, fruit trees, a berry enclosure, and a potting shed, ideal for creating your own sustainable enclave. The land is well suited for sheep and ponies. It includes a secure yard for the pooches and a paddock for your hens so you can gather fresh free-range eggs.
While constructing your forever home, benefit from a range of chalets for interim accommodation, modern amenities such as town water services, and super-fast fibre internet at the gate. Scattered across the property are several sheds and a consented double garage adjacent to the ideal building position is included. For those with an enterprising spirit, there’s the potential to transform these 6678 square metres into a residential subdivision.
Warrington is a relaxed, family-orientated beachside town situated in Blueskin Bay, just 20 minutes from the Octagon. Close by, you’ll discover a lively primary school and the award-winning Arc Brewery and around the bay are cafes, a nursery, a store and the public library. To take advantage of this unique opportunity to develop the lifestyle you desire, call me, Tim, today.
