Two Storey Classic Queenslander

Located in the heart of the sought after heritage suburb of West End.

The astute buyer will quickly recognize the potential to live on one level and enjoy healthy income from the other.

Superbly renovated boasting all the traditional features - Tongue and groove walls, banks of casement windows, timber louvers and stunning polished timber floor boards.

The upper level offers 2 bedrooms plus office or study area, large family bathroom. The well designed new kitchen features plenty of space and easy entertaining. Open living and dining areas plus an enclosed veranda ensures there's plenty of room for the whole family to enjoy.

Downstairs are three more bedrooms plus a convenient multi purpose room or ideal office . The new second bathroom boasts an over sized shower. An open plan spacious family living area is just the place to relax with family and friends.

Additional features include full air conditioning throughout, screens and ceiling fans. A covered carport and garden shed complete this delightful home.

Upper Level:
· 2 Bedrooms
· Study / office
· Fully renovated bathroom
· Well designed family kitchen
· Open plan living and dining areas
· Delightful enclosed veranda
· Stunning polished timber floor boards
· Casement windows
· Fully air-conditioned
· Screens and ceiling fans throughout

Lower Level
· 3 bedrooms
· Multi purpose room
· Huge open plan family living
· Convenient new second bathroom
· Fully air-conditioned
· Screens and ceiling fans throughout
· Covered carport / garden shed
· Low maintenance 466m2 allotment

Close to the airport, city centre, major shopping and the Strand, this home offers a rare opportunity.
Nix St History.
Originally knows as Cowlet St, it was renamed in 1919 after Captain John Edward Nix, a former journalist with the Townsville Evening Star and a company commander in the 25th Battalion, Australian 2nd Division at Pozieres in 1916. Captain Nix was killed in action on 5th November 1916.

West End is an old suburb of Townsville, Queensland, situated at the base of Castle Hill. The first community cemetery is located in West End. A reflection of attitudes existing during the time it was in use, research has established that it was ethnically segregated. It has been reported that there are separate areas where, at least, Chinese and Aboriginal deceased were interred.