501 Mount Warning Road

Mount Warning NSW 2484

Although this property is in high demand, due to its location and natural benefits, it is ideally suited to a buyer willing and able to develop an off the grid residence that must adhere to the required guidelines. Buyers need seek advice on the lending requirements for raw land. In consideration of prevailing and expected market conditions this property once development should represent a significant capital asset.

Nestled in a valley of unique flora and fauna these 100 acres (approx.) with approx. 4,000 m2 of cleared land is located at the entry of World Heritage listed Wollumbin (Mt. Warning) National Park. Approximately a 15-minute drive from Murwillumbah, 45 minutes from the Gold Coast and 1 hour from Byron Bay.

Features;
- Gravel roads lead into the property, cabin and building site
- The permanent water of Korrumbyn Creek that was once the original Murwillumbah water supply runs over ancient bed rock, providing the purist of water ( water flow based on rainfall)
- A building site for a residence or retreat, the elevated site looks up to the rocky face of Mt. Uki
- The property provides the seclusion of a remote location without the convenience of living close to town

Interested and qualified persons are encouraged to inspect, call Chris on 0405 469 736.


Tweed Local Environmental Plan 2000
Development in Zone 7 (L) Environmental Protection (Habitat) and on adjacent land

(1) Objective
- to protect wildlife habitat from the adverse impacts of development.

(2) Unless it is exempt development, a person must not clear vegetation from, drain, excavate or fill land within Zone 7 (l) except with development consent.

(3) (Repealed)

(4) The consent authority must not grant consent to development on or adjacent to land within Zone 7 (l) unless it has taken into consideration
(a) the likely effects of the development on the flora and fauna found in the locality, and
(b) the potential for disturbance of native flora and fauna as a result of intrusion by humans and domestic and feral animals, increased fire risk, rubbish dumping, weed invasion and vegetation clearing, and
(c) a plan of management showing how any adverse effects arising from the development are to be mitigated.