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Commercial Property

19/41 Beaulieu Street

41 Beaulieu Street, St Helens TAS 7216, Australia

- Parking
91 m² Land size
$120,000 Last sale

Property Information

Business Name
Unknown (likely industrial or manufacturing business)

About this commercial property

Unit 19/41 Beaulieu Street is a 91 m² general‑industrial property located in the St Helens industrial estate. It consists of a steel‑frame storage shed with a cement floor, a 3.6 m high × 4 m wide roller door, a personal access door, power, individually metered water, and electronic keyed gate entry. The property sold for $120,000 on 21 Dec 2024 and carries body corporate fees of $371.88 per quarter.

Alternate search: Unit 19, 41 Beaulieu Street.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
Dec 2024
$120,000$1,318

Price per m² based on land size of 91 m².

Key details

Locality
St Helens
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS721342840
Legal parcel ID
160833/19
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Industrial
Land size
91 m²
Land Use Category
Industrial

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land and its sale price?

The parcel comprises approximately 91 m² of land and was sold for $120,000.

How is the property positioned relative to major transport routes?

It is located on Beaulieu Street in the centre of St Helens, with easy access to the Tasman Highway, the main north‑east coastal road linking the town to Launceston, about 160 km to the west.

Which nearby businesses and services could support a commercial venture on this site?

The property is close to St Helens’ commercial hub on Cecilia Street, including the Bay of Fires IGA, various retail shops, the local Star FM radio station, and the Queechy Motel, providing potential foot traffic and service networks.

What tourism‑related opportunities exist in the area that could benefit a business here?

St Helens is a popular resort for game fishing, oysters and coastal recreation, attracting visitors for events like the Triple J One Night Stand and its nearby beaches, which can supply a steady flow of tourists for hospitality or retail enterprises.

How does the local economy support commercial activity?

The town’s economy is driven by tourism, fishing, timber and related services, giving businesses access to both a resident market and seasonal visitors.

What nearby amenities might be useful for employees or customers?

Within 1–2 km there are parks such as Kings Park and Fishermans Memorial Park, the Serpentarium Wildlife Park, and heritage sites like the Steam Engine and St Paul’s Anglican Church, offering leisure options for staff and community traffic.

Are there any transport or logistics advantages near the property?

St Helens is served by the Tasman Highway for road transport and has St Helens Airport within the town, providing additional air connectivity for freight and visitor access, while the nearby port supports marine‑related industries.