49 Quail Street, St Helens, TAS 7216

You're not going to find a 3 bedroom, brick veneer house much closer to the centre of St Helens than 49 Quail St, St Helens.

With three very good sized bedrooms (master with built in robe), spacious bathroom, practical kitchen and low maintenance exterior, this is the ideal home if you're looking for flat access, central location, minimal gardening but plenty of living space!

A brand new heat pump and single car carport seal the deal when it comes to unbeatable value. One of just two homes sharing the driveway it is fuss free and there are no strata or body corporate fees to worry about.

Move in straight away or continue renting to the current long term tenants who are currently paying $350 per week - the choice is yours!

Heidi and her team at Harcourts St Helens encourage you to get in touch today and arrange a time to discuss your options about purchasing this exceptionally positioned low maintenance home that is priced to sell. Inspection is available Monday to midday Saturday with 2 working days notice required prior to viewing. We look forward to speaking with you soon!

PROPERTY INFORMATION:

Built: 1996

Bedrooms: 3

Land Size: 296m2

Zoning: General Residential

Current Rent: $350 per week

Lease Term: Non fixed

St Helens is the gateway to the world famous Bay of Fires and is 2 hours from Launceston or 3 1/2 hours from Hobart. The largest town on Tasmania's east coast and is the beginning of the world famous Bay of Fires. St Helens is complimented by a 10 bed hospital, dentist, vet, district school, government agencies, fishing port, mountain bike network, thriving dining and retail scene. Industry is primarily based around tourism, hospitality, fishing, education and health services. St Helens is a vibrant and friendly community.

Harcourts St Helens has no reason to doubt the accuracy of the information in this document which has been sourced from means which are considered reliable, however we cannot guarantee accuracy. Prospective purchasers are advised to carry out their own investigations.