The Semaphore property at 12 Corridor St offered beneath the hammer for greater than $2.5m on the weekend.
A historic beachside dwelling that attracted extra eyes than another across the nation final week has been snapped up in a multimillion-dollar deal.
The century-old Semaphore property at 12 Corridor St offered for $2.525m at a highly-anticipated public sale on the weekend.
Remaining untouched because it was divided into 4 flats beneath one roof within the Forties, the dated and rundown home with a number of loos and kitchens was in style amongst househunters eager to renovate.
It was essentially the most seen property within the nation on realestate.com.au – by a protracted shot – within the week main as much as public sale day.
It was essentially the most seen property within the nation on realestate.com.au final week.
It was break up into 4 flats beneath the one roof within the Forties.
Whereas dated and rundown immediately, it nonetheless proved in style.
Promoting agent Kate Smith, of Ray White Semaphore, mentioned its attraction was evident, with greater than 100 potential patrons inspecting the five-bedroom dwelling all through its two-and-a-half week marketing campaign and 10 registering to bid on the day.
“It was probably the greatest auctions I’ve ever had,” Ms Smith mentioned.
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“It wanted a number of work nevertheless it’s in an excellent location – Corridor St is without doubt one of the most prestigious in Semaphore.
“It had retained a majority of its unique character so it permits the patrons to renovate how they need it.”
It has a number of kitchens, loos, residing areas and bedrooms.
Most of its character has been retained.
The patrons plan to renovate the property.
Ms Smith mentioned the home can’t be bulldozed as its in a conservation space the place historic properties are retained however the patrons had been eager to revitalise it.
“It would make for a really spectacular dwelling after they renovate it,” she mentioned.
On a 702sqm block and a brief stroll to the seashore, Ms Smith mentioned it attracted largely mature patrons with a want to revive it to its former glory.
“I really feel that for younger households who’ve youngsters, they don’t wish to renovate,” she mentioned.
“They’d have checked out that and thought, ‘great spot however I don’t wish to renovate’.”












