4619 Gordon Drive Active Save Request In-Person Tour Request Virtual Tour
Kelowna,BC V1W1T5
Key Details
Property Type Single Family Home
Sub Type Freehold
Listing Status Active
Purchase Type For Sale
Square Footage 4,605 sqft
Price per Sqft $497
Subdivision Lower Mission
MLS Listing ID 10339781
Bedrooms 6
Year Built 1993
Lot Size 0.570 Acres
Property Sub-Type Freehold
Property Description
An exceptional investment and possible re-development opportunity awaits in one of Kelowna's most sought-after locations—Lower Mission. Whether you're an investor looking for future development potential or a family seeking a spacious home with revenue-generating options, this property has it all. This beautifully built 4-bedroom home, plus a bonus room and sun/training room, offers over 4,600 sq. ft. of living space. The property includes a fully self-contained 1-bedroom basement suite and a separate 1,000 sq. ft. 2-bedroom carriage house. When assembled with 4611 Gordon Drive, the total combined land area reaches 0.783 acres (34,107 sq. ft.), making it an ideal site for future development. Nestled in one of the best school catchments, this centrally located property provides access to French immersion, Francophone, and English schools. It is also ideally positioned near multiple gyms, the H2O Adventure + Fitness Centre, the public library, and the newly developed DeHart Community Park. Residents will enjoy walking distance to shopping, restaurants, and beaches, with convenient access to transit and key amenities. This property presents a rare possible future land assembly/ redevelopment investment with significant future potential in one of Kelowna's most desirable neighborhoods (id:24570)
Location
Province BC
Zoning Unknown
Rooms
Kitchen 2.0
Interior
Heating See remarks
Cooling Central air conditioning
Exterior
Parking Features Yes
Garage Spaces 2.0
Garage Description 2
Community Features Pets Allowed,Rentals Allowed
View Y/N No
Roof Type Unknown
Building
Lot Description Underground sprinkler
Story 3
Sewer Municipal sewage system