This spacious family home has had a ground up renovation and is positioned in the end of a cul-de-sac which is ideal for a family.
There are 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms catering for the tribe and with 2 spacious living areas there is all the room you need. The wide veranda’s on all sides provide additional outdoor living options and provide a respite from Newman’s summer heat.
An additional benefit is the double garage sized shed which will cover the required “Man Cave” aspect of life and to keep costs down the home is fitted with split cycle air conditioners throughout. For added security all windows and doors are being fitted with Crimsafe.
• 4 bedrooms
• Main bathroom plus ensuite
• Split cycle air conditioners
• Formal lounge and family room
• Wide verandas on all sides
• Cul-de-sac location
• Large shed
Contact Nicole to arrange your viewing
Disclaimer:
Crawford Realty makes every effort to ensure the information provided on this property is deemed to be correct at the time of publishing. Prospective tenants should view the property before making their decision.
This property at 7 Turro Place, Newman is a four bedroom, two bathroom house listed for rent by Nicole Delfos at Crawford Realty Newman.
For more information about Newman, including rental data, facts, property ownership types, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Newman profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Nicole Delfos regarding 7 Turro Place, Newman, please call 0539 671 177 or contact the agent via email.
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Tenant checkNewman is a mining company townsite in the Pilbara region, 1184 kilometres northeast of Perth. The townsite was gazetted in 1972 after the Mount Newman Mining company developed a large iron ore mine at Mount Whaleback. The townsite is named after the nearby Mount Newman, a 1055 meter high mountain in the Ophthalmia Range.
Mount Newman was named by the surveyor W F Rudall in 1896, "in honour of our late leader". Newman was Aubrey Woodward Newman, the original leader of the survey party carrying out surveys in the neighbourhood of the Ophthalmia Range in 1896. He contracted typhoid fever at Peak Hill and, too ill to continue, was later returned to Cue where he died on May 24th, 1896.