Share Property
East Feluga QLD 4854
East Feluga QLD 4854
East Feluga QLD 4854
•
Property was sold on 4 February 2022.
Sold on 4 February 2022.
•
•
Share Property
East Feluga QLD 4854
East Feluga QLD 4854
East Feluga QLD 4854
•
Property was sold on 4 February 2022.
Sold on 4 February 2022.
•
•
Escape the hustle and bustle with this countryside retreat, ideal for those seeking peace and tranquility.
Designed with families in mind, this property offers a haven for children to play and grow.
Perfect for hosting memorable gatherings, this property boasts features tailored for entertaining guests.
Master Agents NQ are local and selling. This is a sparkling golden gift like no other. Here is an absolutely rare and special opportunity to secure a sacred resort style rainforest property in the low $600,000's to mid $600,000's. The motivated sellers have set a realistic price and there is nothing to compare in the region, with so much on offer. Health, wellbeing, peace, quiet, seclusion, privacy, views, rainforest, tropical fruit trees, tropical coastal breezes, high aspect/flood free, native wildlife and bird life abound, regular daily visits from the rare and treasured Cassowary bird in your yard, large, impressive timber home, spacious covered timber deck, resort style pool and separate spa, 10 mins from Mission Beach, short drive to the township of Tully and Innisfail SPECIAL FEATURES & ATTRACTIONS- Free flowing high set home, legal height underneath with plenty of opportunity to increase the value by adding extra living and leisure areas. Upstairs is the main living area of the house with 3 beautifully appointed spacious bedrooms, all with robes, with the master bedroom consisting of an airy and light walk-in robe, massive en-suite with large plunge bath to sit back and relax in privacy. Even the hallway could be classified as a feature which takes you to this gorgeous master bedroom and parents retreat, set away from the main living areas. Airy and full of light the main living area has extra-large windows, French doors and a sliding double glass door which opens up seamlessly onto an impressive timber deck tailor made for entertainment and all with views overlooking the in-ground pool, spa deck and the colourful and surrounding tropical gardens Such a healing all round vibe. Will excite any family situation where personal growth, grounding and connecting with nature is desired. You will instantly feel the healing energy on entry. That being said and the acquirement for good health and tranquillity, this makes this property priceless and way below replacement price. The proud and loving owners need to move because of work requirements, I have known the lovely homeowners for a few years, they are very house proud, they devote love, energy, and care to their properties. What that means for you is that you walk into a well-cared and loved property with a lovely harmonious energy. You will inherit a stylish modern two-month-old kitchen with impressive stone top benches, two pack cupboards, with new never used dishwasher, brand new state of the art oven and glass stove top. There are two pantries, soft close drawers, and plenty of extra storage. The free-flowing air moves through the perfectly positioned timber louvres which allows tropical breezes to filter through which in turn deems it unnecessary for air conditioning all year round. Perfect living in comfort and health promoting fresh air. Newly polished local hardwood timber floors throughout add character and warmness, and every room has ceiling fans and is screened for added comfort. Brand new double steel frame carport, landscaped gardens and an assortment of exotic fruit trees, gingers and colourful shrubs thrive in the beautiful rich red fertile volcanic soil. Butterflies, birds, and luscious greenery add to the tranquility in an area of consistent reliable rainfall. Surrounded by lush rainforest and sweet-smelling flowers sits the covered pergola with outdoor spa, even an outdoor fireplace and cooking facilities for making that home baked pizza or Sunday roast. And we haven't even got to the inground 'pebble saltwater pool in total privacy and bliss. On a quiet day, the local inquisitive Cassowary family will mosey on through, a sacred and treasured prehistoric bird of the tropical rainforests only. Hence the local shire here is the Cassowary Shire Council. The property is connected to main water and has an inground septic tank. Incidentally the rates here are a reasonable $1200 per ½ year, and this beautiful land is set on 8094 sqm (2 acres), 4 separate titled properties between 2000 and 4000 sqm. Body Corp fees are $400 annually. The main advantage is having a 31-acre buffer, the cost of maintaining exterior fencing, road access is shared and external maintenance of grounds. Contact agent to avoid missing this rare gem. About East Feluga is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia.[2] In the 2016 census, East Feluga had a population of 245 people. History As of mid-1926 there were several farmers living to the east of the Feluga railway station who decided to band together to have a tram line constructed to transport their produce to the station rather than continuing to use trucks,] and by September that year the "East Feluga tramline" had been completed. In August 1928 a tennis team which described itself as representing East Feluga played a team from El Arish, and in early 1929 a report described East Feluga as being a district three miles east of the Feluga railway station on the slopes of Walter Hill Range with about a dozen settlers mostly growing bananas, with some growing mixed fruits, and struggling to clear their blocks of land. It had one major road leading to Feluga but it was noted that this road was often in a very poor state and unusable during the wet season and it was hoped the Cardwell Shire Council could improve it. As of February, there was a Progress Association of East Feluga which was advocating for improvement of the road and promoting the welfare of East Feluga and its residents by raising publicity of the settlement. In November 1930 repairs to East Feluga road conducted by the Shire Council were completed and much of the area had been cleared of scrub leaving it looking like farmland. In 1931 the Rockingham Farmer's Association raised the need for a road from East Feluga to the coast and decided to make a request for one to be constructed by approaching the Shire Council, the member for Herbert, and the Silkwood Butter Factory directorate, and a request was also made of the Council that the East Feluga farmers be granted permits to grow a small amount of sugar cane as bananas had proven to not be as profitable as expected. It was estimated there were twenty-two farmers living in East Feluga as of September 1931. In June 1932 delegates from East Feluga were able to participate in a Cardwell Shire conference. In early 1933 a report heavily criticized the outgoing Moore government's treatment of East Feluga settlers, describing them as victims of four years of broken promises due to permits to grow sugar cane never being granted, however in response an official of the Moore government noted that any promise of cane permits would have been made by the preceding McCormack government and argued that the Moore government was never made aware of such a promise and had not made such a promise itself. As of June 1933, sugarcane was being grown in East Feluga with East Feluga farmers participating in a canegrowers meeting in Tully, and an East Feluga side began competing in the Chesney Shield which was a Tully Tennis competition. In February 1934 flooding severely damaged the roads of East Feluga with Chris Teitzel, chairman of the Cardwell Shire Council, visiting the area personally to inspect them. In order to secure funding for road repairs East Feluga farmers would need to pay a fee to the Council to become classified as a "No. 2 Division" (which meant a sugar growing area), however at a Cardwell Shire Council meeting Council member Peter White argued that this would be creating unnecessary hardship and that the roads should be repaired regardless of the settlements classification. As a result, it was instead proposed for a subsidized 2000 pound flood damage loan to be taken by the Council to cover the cost of repairs across the region, and in May 1934 work on establishing a brand new road to East Feluga was begun. In June 1934 the Cardwell Shire Council offered a tender of 30 pounds for making improvements to the Djarawong reserve which was to serve as a recreational site for residents of East Feluga, Feluga, Djarawong, and Midgenoo. In July 1934 the Deputy and at the time Acting Premier of Queensland, Percy Pease, visited East Feluga with a ministerial party and met with a deputation representing the East Feluga Progress Association, and after his visit it was arranged for the Chief Inspector of the Lands Department to visit to determine the position of local farmers in relation to relief in land rental fees with the Inspector visiting later the same month. In December 1934 settlers began establishing dairy cattle in East Feluga aiming to supply milk to the Silkwood butter factory.
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Master Agents NQ are local and selling. This is a sparkling golden gift like no other. Here is an absolutely rare and special opportunity to secure a sacred resort style rainforest property in the low $600,000's to mid $600,000's. The motivated sellers have set a realistic price and there is nothing to compare in the region, with so much on offer. Health, wellbeing, peace, quiet, seclusion, privacy, views, rainforest, tropical fruit trees, tropical coastal breezes, high aspect/flood free, native wildlife and bird life abound, regular daily visits from the rare and treasured Cassowary bird in your yard, large, impressive timber home, spacious covered timber deck, resort style pool and separate spa, 10 mins from Mission Beach, short drive to the township of Tully and Innisfail SPECIAL FEATURES & ATTRACTIONS- Free flowing high set home, legal height underneath with plenty of opportunity to increase the value by adding extra living and leisure areas. Upstairs is the main living area of the house with 3 beautifully appointed spacious bedrooms, all with robes, with the master bedroom consisting of an airy and light walk-in robe, massive en-suite with large plunge bath to sit back and relax in privacy. Even the hallway could be classified as a feature which takes you to this gorgeous master bedroom and parents retreat, set away from the main living areas. Airy and full of light the main living area has extra-large windows, French doors and a sliding double glass door which opens up seamlessly onto an impressive timber deck tailor made for entertainment and all with views overlooking the in-ground pool, spa deck and the colourful and surrounding tropical gardens Such a healing all round vibe. Will excite any family situation where personal growth, grounding and connecting with nature is desired. You will instantly feel the healing energy on entry. That being said and the acquirement for good health and tranquillity, this makes this property priceless and way below replacement price. The proud and loving owners need to move because of work requirements, I have known the lovely homeowners for a few years, they are very house proud, they devote love, energy, and care to their properties. What that means for you is that you walk into a well-cared and loved property with a lovely harmonious energy. You will inherit a stylish modern two-month-old kitchen with impressive stone top benches, two pack cupboards, with new never used dishwasher, brand new state of the art oven and glass stove top. There are two pantries, soft close drawers, and plenty of extra storage. The free-flowing air moves through the perfectly positioned timber louvres which allows tropical breezes to filter through which in turn deems it unnecessary for air conditioning all year round. Perfect living in comfort and health promoting fresh air. Newly polished local hardwood timber floors throughout add character and warmness, and every room has ceiling fans and is screened for added comfort. Brand new double steel frame carport, landscaped gardens and an assortment of exotic fruit trees, gingers and colourful shrubs thrive in the beautiful rich red fertile volcanic soil. Butterflies, birds, and luscious greenery add to the tranquility in an area of consistent reliable rainfall. Surrounded by lush rainforest and sweet-smelling flowers sits the covered pergola with outdoor spa, even an outdoor fireplace and cooking facilities for making that home baked pizza or Sunday roast. And we haven't even got to the inground 'pebble saltwater pool in total privacy and bliss. On a quiet day, the local inquisitive Cassowary family will mosey on through, a sacred and treasured prehistoric bird of the tropical rainforests only. Hence the local shire here is the Cassowary Shire Council. The property is connected to main water and has an inground septic tank. Incidentally the rates here are a reasonable $1200 per ½ year, and this beautiful land is set on 8094 sqm (2 acres), 4 separate titled properties between 2000 and 4000 sqm. Body Corp fees are $400 annually. The main advantage is having a 31-acre buffer, the cost of maintaining exterior fencing, road access is shared and external maintenance of grounds. Contact agent to avoid missing this rare gem. About East Feluga is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia.[2] In the 2016 census, East Feluga had a population of 245 people. History As of mid-1926 there were several farmers living to the east of the Feluga railway station who decided to band together to have a tram line constructed to transport their produce to the station rather than continuing to use trucks,] and by September that year the "East Feluga tramline" had been completed. In August 1928 a tennis team which described itself as representing East Feluga played a team from El Arish, and in early 1929 a report described East Feluga as being a district three miles east of the Feluga railway station on the slopes of Walter Hill Range with about a dozen settlers mostly growing bananas, with some growing mixed fruits, and struggling to clear their blocks of land. It had one major road leading to Feluga but it was noted that this road was often in a very poor state and unusable during the wet season and it was hoped the Cardwell Shire Council could improve it. As of February, there was a Progress Association of East Feluga which was advocating for improvement of the road and promoting the welfare of East Feluga and its residents by raising publicity of the settlement. In November 1930 repairs to East Feluga road conducted by the Shire Council were completed and much of the area had been cleared of scrub leaving it looking like farmland. In 1931 the Rockingham Farmer's Association raised the need for a road from East Feluga to the coast and decided to make a request for one to be constructed by approaching the Shire Council, the member for Herbert, and the Silkwood Butter Factory directorate, and a request was also made of the Council that the East Feluga farmers be granted permits to grow a small amount of sugar cane as bananas had proven to not be as profitable as expected. It was estimated there were twenty-two farmers living in East Feluga as of September 1931. In June 1932 delegates from East Feluga were able to participate in a Cardwell Shire conference. In early 1933 a report heavily criticized the outgoing Moore government's treatment of East Feluga settlers, describing them as victims of four years of broken promises due to permits to grow sugar cane never being granted, however in response an official of the Moore government noted that any promise of cane permits would have been made by the preceding McCormack government and argued that the Moore government was never made aware of such a promise and had not made such a promise itself. As of June 1933, sugarcane was being grown in East Feluga with East Feluga farmers participating in a canegrowers meeting in Tully, and an East Feluga side began competing in the Chesney Shield which was a Tully Tennis competition. In February 1934 flooding severely damaged the roads of East Feluga with Chris Teitzel, chairman of the Cardwell Shire Council, visiting the area personally to inspect them. In order to secure funding for road repairs East Feluga farmers would need to pay a fee to the Council to become classified as a "No. 2 Division" (which meant a sugar growing area), however at a Cardwell Shire Council meeting Council member Peter White argued that this would be creating unnecessary hardship and that the roads should be repaired regardless of the settlements classification. As a result, it was instead proposed for a subsidized 2000 pound flood damage loan to be taken by the Council to cover the cost of repairs across the region, and in May 1934 work on establishing a brand new road to East Feluga was begun. In June 1934 the Cardwell Shire Council offered a tender of 30 pounds for making improvements to the Djarawong reserve which was to serve as a recreational site for residents of East Feluga, Feluga, Djarawong, and Midgenoo. In July 1934 the Deputy and at the time Acting Premier of Queensland, Percy Pease, visited East Feluga with a ministerial party and met with a deputation representing the East Feluga Progress Association, and after his visit it was arranged for the Chief Inspector of the Lands Department to visit to determine the position of local farmers in relation to relief in land rental fees with the Inspector visiting later the same month. In December 1934 settlers began establishing dairy cattle in East Feluga aiming to supply milk to the Silkwood butter factory.