6/3-5 Irving Street, Parramatta NSW 2150

Situated in a tightly-held riverbank pocket and tucked away within a quiet, well-maintained complex, this beautifully presented and recently refreshed three-bedroom townhouse offers the perfect blend of space, comfort and everyday convenience. Designed for low-maintenance living, it boasts generous indoor and outdoor areas ideal for young families, first home buyers and investors alike.

This Property Features:
- Solid full-brick construction with concrete slabs
- Approx. 126m² downstairs and 74m² upstairs, totalling 200m² (approx.)
- Bright & spacious open plan living & dining area
- Modern gas kitchen with ample storage & quality appliances including dishwasher
- Fully-tiled main bathroom with separate bath & shower
- Ensuite to master bedroom
- 3 good-sized bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobe
- 3rd guest toilet in ground floor powder room
- Private courtyard ideal for entertaining or family enjoyment
- Upstairs terrace offers additional alfresco area
- Internal laundry with direct courtyard access
- Auto-door lock-up garage for 2 cars, with internal access
- Freshly painted throughout
- Split-system air conditioners

Location Highlights:
- Easy walk to Parramatta railway station, Light Rail, RiverCat ferry & the upcoming Sydney Metro
- Close to Westfield Shoppingtown, local eateries, cafes & the vibrant riverside precinct
- Surrounded by reputable schools, Western Sydney University, parks & recreational facilities
- Quick access to major roads including the M4, Great Western Highway & James Ruse Drive

Offering comfort, convenience and strong long-term value, this townhouse is a rare find in one of Parramatta's most sought-after locations.


"Ray White Parramatta Group - Parramatta | Oatlands | Northmead | Wentworthville, 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."