57 Frome Street

Moree NSW 2400

2,023 m2
Zoning:
B3 Commercial Core, vide Moree Plains Shire Council LEP 2011
Title details:
Lot Deposited Plan Area
1 3404 1,012 m2
1 119547 442.6 m2
2 919580 556.4 m2
TOTAL 2,023.6 m2
Services:
All normal town services are available and connected including town power, water, telephone, sewerage and internet.
Council Rates:
$5,148.25 (approx) per annum

Improvements:
Built on the site in 1905 is an architecturally designed and built building. It is a single storey weatherboard building with a steeply pitched tiled roof. There are numerous period features throughout including leadlight windows and stained glass panels. Internally the property has pressed metal ceilings, open fire places and beautiful timber work features.

Accommodation comprises numerous rooms of varying sizes, bar and entertaining area, large hall at the rear with separate male and female amenities. There is a separate flat at the rear with two rooms plus bathroom plus the kitchen and food preparation area.

The yard is fenced on two sides with decorative steel security fencing, the balance all iron fencing. At the back is a four vehicle carport, separate small timber and weatherboard building. The balance of the yard comprises established trees and lawns.

History:
The building was constructed in 1905 as the former residence and surgery of well-known Moree medical practitioner Dr Martin Magill. It was purchased in 1919 by the Gentlemen's Club and successfully run until the Club closed and was finally sold to the Hill Family in 1998 to preserve it as an architecturally important building within the Moree township. It is listed on the local heritage register with Moree Plains Shire Council.

The family have now decided to offer the property for sale.

"All care has been taken in compiling this information sheet but it is prepared on instructions and details supplied by the vendor, for whom we act as agents only, and we cannot accept any responsibility for errors or omission (if any). Intending purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the correctness of these particulars."