61 Daybreak Street, Yarrabilba QLD 4207

This tranquil 4 bedroom home comes equipped with 2 large bathrooms and the added convenience of a separate powder room with toilet. Master bedroom boasting large ensuite and walk in robe. Separate area designed to include extra living space - great for families with young children or teenagers

4 bedrooms
2.5 bathrooms
Dining and living area
Open plan living
Kitchen with breakfast bar and ample cupboard space
Double lock up garage
Large outdoor entertaining areas for relaxation and family fun
Hikvision security cameras outside property
Separate powder room with toilet
Air-conditioning
Shed and garden beds ready for spring plants or sustainable living
Established gardens
Solar panels
633m2 block size
*Dave O'Halloran Wall mural (valued at $25,000)

Positioned in the "golden triangle" the home rests perfectly between Brisbane and the Gold Coast and is easily accessible to the M1 Motorway. Ultra-convenient, the residence is a short walk to Coles, cafes, restaurants and School. The highlight of the location, being the open outlook onto natural bushland. Surrounding the residence with native birdlife.




*Dave O'Halloran, Landscape Artist, born in October 1974. Not only was he born with a gift for Art, he inherited it! Being the son of Renowned Artist Eric Minchin and Judy Pickering, also an Artist in her own right, it was to no surprise that he followed down the same path. But it doesn't just stop there, he is also the Great-Great Nephew of iconic Australian Artist Tom Roberts and is a cousin to another well-known Artist Clifton Pugh. Dave specialises in Australian Scenery, especially the magnificent Aussie Outback.
Dave has now sold more than 300 original paintings and has appeared on tv, radio, and in newspapers. He also has his artwork published in books and his paintings are held in private collections all over the world. He enjoys painting the Landscapes of this picturesque country and has even spent some time with the Pitjantjatjara Tribe in The Northern Territory so he could learn about the indigenous culture and perhaps connect even more with the land that he loved so much to capture on his canvas.