8/27 Abraham Street

Rooty Hill NSW 2766

Ideally suited for families, first-home buyers, or investors, this well-maintained three-bedroom townhouse at 8/27 Abraham Street, Rooty Hill, offers the perfect balance of space, comfort, and modern living. Situated at the front of the complex with street frontage and a standalone design, this double-storey home delivers enhanced privacy and curb appeal. Enjoy the convenience of being just minutes from public transport, schools, shopping centres, and key arterial roads.Step inside and be welcomed by a generous open-plan living and dining area, ideal for everyday relaxation or entertaining. The adjoining kitchen is smartly laid out with ample storage and a built-in dishwasher, ensuring practicality for busy households. Upstairs, all three bedrooms are well-sized and feature built-in wardrobes, while the master suite includes its own private ensuite. A second family bathroom services the remaining bedrooms. The home also includes a comfortable backyard perfect for outdoor enjoyment, as well as a double car garage providing secure parking and additional storage.Special Features:+ Street-facing, standalone townhouse with double car garage+ Open-plan living and dining zone+ Kitchen with ample cabinetry and built-in dishwasher+ Three generous bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes+ Master bedroom with ensuite+ Well-maintained family bathroom upstairs+ Private, low-maintenance backyard+ Ideal for families, investors, or those seeking space with added privacyLocal Amenities:+ Close to Rooty Hill and Mount Druitt train stations+ Minutes to Westfield Mount Druitt, Plumpton Marketplace, and local shops+ Nearby quality schools including public and private options+ Easy access to M7, M4, and Great Western Highway*Nidus Group Real Estate, its directors, employees, and related entities believe that the information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem to be reliable. However, no representation or warranties of any nature whatsoever are given, intended or implied. Any interested parties should rely on their own inquiries*