|
Description: Established Medical Freehold - 1363 sqm Across 3 Titles
Positioned in the heart of Ipswich, 20-22 Darling Street East presents a rare opportunity to secure a character-filled commercial freehold on a prominent, high-exposure corner site. Set across three titles with a combined land area of approximately 1,363 sqm*, this beautifully restored Victorian/Federation property blends historic charm with modern functionality, making it ideal for a wide range of professional or medical uses.
Originally constructed in the late 1880s and tightly held by only two families prior to its commercial conversion, the property has been thoughtfully renovated and is currently configured as a medical consulting practice. The flexible layout includes multiple consultation rooms, spacious reception and waiting areas, staff amenities, and on-site parking, supporting immediate occupation or adaptation to suit various business needs.
Strategically located directly opposite Ipswich Grammar School and within walking distance to the Nicholas Street precinct, CBD, and key amenities, the property benefits from strong passing traffic, excellent accessibility, and a well-established professional catchment.
This is a unique opportunity to secure a high-profile commercial asset combining heritage appeal, functional improvements, and future flexibility in one of Ipswich's most tightly held and well-connected precincts.
*Approximate figures only.
Virtual Tour Link:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RCCS7cGeX44RQkWfB5n7yPLFhJqT8KCy/view?usp=drive_link
Address: 20 Darling Street East, Ipswich, QLD 4305
Auction: 6th of May, 2026 @ 11am at Yong Head Office - Level 1, Suite 18, 223 Calam Road, Sunnybank Hills QLD 4109
Inspection: Anytime, open to public
Contact:
Peter Huang & Adeline Peh
0418 888 889 & 0468 409 998
peter.huang@yong.com.au / adeline.peh@yong.com.au
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided and interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
|