- A derelict property dubbed ‘the worst house you’ll ever see’ has gone on the market for just under $1 million
- Neglected house sits in prime beachfront location at 5 Harbour Parade in Buddina, Sunshine Coast in Queensland
- Real estate agent Anthony Gorman described the home as ‘a science experiment’ and ‘decorated by Breaking Bad’
- Squatters and vandals have graffitied the walls, the swimming pool was used as a skate bowl and ceiling is cracked
A derelict home advertised by real estate agents as ‘the worst house you’ll ever see’ with a pool that looks like ‘a science experiment’ has hit the market for almost $1 million.
The neglected two-bedroom home sits in a prime beachfront location, at 5 Harbour Parade in Buddina on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, but is considered a definite ‘knock-down job’.
Squatters and vandals have graffitied the walls with obscenities, the pool has been converted into a skate bowl and the home has a permanent ‘bend in the centre’.
A home with a swimming pool converted to a skate park and dubbed a ‘science experiment’ has gone on the market for just under $1 million
The real estate agent advertised the property as ‘the worst house you’ll ever see’ and various rooms have multiple cords and mattresses scattered on the floor
Gorman and Gray real estate agent Anthony Gorman decided to ‘have a bit of fun’ with the online advertisement for the property and refrained from tiptoeing around the obvious flaws, Domain reported.
‘There’s a bend in the house, the pool looks like a science experiment and it looks like it was decorated by Breaking Bad but it is the most magnificent block that you’ll find,’ he wrote.
Photos of the derelict home show an overgrown backyard, smashed tiles on the stairwell and multiple cords and mattresses scattered on the floor.
The neglected two-bedroom home sits in a prime beachfront location, at 5 Harbour Parade in Buddina on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland
Squatters and vandals have graffitied the walls with obscenities and the home has a permanent ‘bend in the centre’
Despite its shortcomings, the property has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, two parking spots and sits on a 685 square metre block
Gorman and Gray real estate agent Anthony Gorman is hoping to attract buyers wanting to start afresh as the the property is a definite ‘knock-down job’
It appears squatters used the property as items including a fan, desk chair and esky have been left in the bedrooms
Despite its shortcomings, the property has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, two parking spots and sits on a 685 square metre block.
But Mr Gorman said the new owners may want to start fresh.
‘After having some potential buyers walk through, who quickly ruled renovating out, it became apparent that this was definitely a knock-down job,’ Mr Gorman said.
Photos of the derelict home show an overgrown backyard, smashed tiles on the stairwell and multiple cords and mattresses scattered on the floor
The backyard is clearly overgrown due to four years of neglect
The edge of the water is in full view from the chipped balcony and the owners purchased the beachfront home in 2011 for $1.65 million
‘It really needs a buyer willing to spend $2 million because of the building that would need to follow the sale of the land,’ Mr Gorman said
The agent said the neighbours would be overjoyed if the house were to be knocked down.
The current owners are facing a loss of $650,000 due to the property being ignored for four years. They purchased the beachfront home in 2011 for $1.65 million.
‘It really needs a buyer willing to spend $2 million because of the building that would need to follow the sale of the land,’ Mr Gorman said.
It is currently on the market for $990,000.
The current owners are facing a loss of $650,000 due to the property being ignored for four years
‘After having some potential buyers walk through, who quickly ruled renovating out, it became apparent that this was definitely a knock-down job,’ Mr Gorman said
The beachfront home sits in an ideal location at 5 Harbour Parade in Buddina, Sunshine Coast in Queensland
The agent said the neighbours would be overjoyed if the house were to be knocked down
Originally Published On: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/