Set on a substantial 1,004sqm block with R40 zoning, 175 Swansea Street presents an outstanding development opportunity in one of East Victoria Park’s most tightly held pockets. With potential for up to four titles (STCA), the site offers flexibility to generate rental income in the short term while planning and approvals are underway.

The property currently includes a four-bedroom, one-bathroom residence with a swimming pool, along with a separate granny flat. This provides an immediate income option while exploring future development potential.

Location is a key highlight. Positioned within easy reach of the CBD and the South Perth foreshore, the site is also close to the East Victoria Park café strip, Curtin University, Hawaiians Park Centre and Belmont Forum. Tomato Lake and surrounding parklands add lifestyle appeal, while the nearby train station - approximately 600 metres away offers a direct and convenient commute into the city.

Opportunities of this scale and zoning are becoming increasingly limited in East Victoria Park. A well-located site like this offers genuine flexibility for investors and developers looking to secure a foothold in a high-demand area.

For further details and to discuss the potential of the site, contact James for more information.

Proximity
Edward Millen Park 500m
Oats Street Train Station 600m
Somerset Park 600m
East Victoria Park café strip 1.3km
Hawaiians Park Centre 1.8km
Tomato Lake Reserve 2.5km
Curtin University 3.7km
Belmont Forum 4.1km
Crown Perth 5km
South Perth Foreshore 5.1km
Perth CBD 6.9km
Perth Airport 9.7km

School Catchment
East Victoria Park Primary School 1.8km
Kent Street Senior High School 3.6km

The seller reserves the right to accept an offer prior to the closing date without notice.

Disclaimer: This information is provided for general information purposes and reference only. It is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change and/or further enquiry. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should make their own independent enquiries.