Allhomes - March 08, 2025 by Domain Magazines

YOUR SOUTH JERRABOMBERRA UPDATE

PEMBERTON RISE

Our NEW release blocks are designed for grand living. You wil enjoy sweeping vistas of Tralee’s landscape and the Brindabella Ranges.

COMMUNITY CENTRE

Our Community Centre will be a hub for social interaction and local community activities, and is scheduled for completion in autumn of 2025.

DOG PARK

Australia’s most exciting Dog Park of over 20,000sqm in size, including Community Gardens and Orchard is scheduled for completion in autumn of 2025.

TOWN PARK

The Town Park is scheduled for completion in autumn of 2025 and will provide a vibrant space and enjoyment for residents of all ages and abilities.

THE RAYA GRAND LAUNCH

Ernest Cavanagh St Gungahlin

Saturday 22nd March 11-3pm

Situated in the thriving heart of Gungahlin, minutes from the light rail and only moments from the town centre, Raya is the latest offering from one of Canberra’s most trusted developer/builders.

Inspired by nature, designed for living.

Note from the editor

The latest Domain First-Home Buyer Report reveals the ACT is not far off Sydney when it comes to how long it takes to save a home deposit. The reality, as explored in Insights (p16), is it’s a long and complex journey to own property. But, along with the high end of the market, we’ve collated budget-friendly options too, from new apartments (p12) to a land release for Macnamara (p18). On a final note, I’d like to draw your attention to a misprint in Allhomes March 1 which incorrectly stated 18 Tennyson Crescent, Forrest, includes three bathrooms – not four – and has an EER of 0 – not 1. This gorgeous home deserved another moment to shine, so please turn over to read more!

The best of past and present

Canberra’s period homes hark back to our national capital’s early days. But when they’ve been preserved and renovated to the standard of 2 Frome Street in Narrabundah, you’re getting the best of past and present.

This expansive home on a 1221square-metre parcel is endowed with features, from picture railings to ceiling roses and glass-panelled French doors. Pass through the library to the large main bedroom, which has an en suite, walk-in wardrobe and access to the covered entertaining deck.

The updated kitchen includes a double Gaggenau electric oven, black granite benchtops and a butler’s pantry. Spotted gum floors flow throughout the living-dining space, partitioned by an open gas fireplace.

On sunny days, the rear gardens and a terrace screened by hedges and overlooking the sparkling in-ground pool will beckon.

LJ Hooker Manuka’s Samuel Thompson says the home has a price guide of $2.49 million-plus.

Scan the code to see the listing

Editor Laura Valic

laura.valic@domain.com.au

Group picture editor Kylie Thomson

Senior designer Colleen Chin Quan

Graphic designer Emma Drake

Head of print & B2B content Sarah Millar

Group content director Mark Roppolo

Acting chief marketing officer

Heather McGovern

Interim chief executive officer Greg Ellis

Sales leader Nick Tinling

General manager Kaaren Lewis

Marketing manager Bree Baguley

*Canberra’s #1 Property magazine

Source:

Laura Valic

WHAT TO SEE THIS WEEKEND

Words by Laura Valic

Scullin

3 Mollison Street

$900,000+

3 1 1 EER 6

Auction: 10am, March 22

Agent: Home by Holly, Cris O’Brien 0409 308 038

This unique ex-govie home on a 674-square-metre block flips the traditional backyard focus with a transformed front yard. A dual-zone swim-spa and entertainment space create a secluded oasis, while the north-facing aspect and multiple seating areas make it perfect for every Canberra season. Inside, the home is fully electric, featuring a solar system, heat pumps and ducted climate control. Skylights and double-glazed windows draw in lots of natural light.

Forrest 18 Tennyson Crescent Contact agent

4 4 2 EER 1

Auction: 1pm, March 22

Agent: Blackshaw Manuka, Mario Sanfrancesco 0412 488 027

Location, luxury and history blend in this grand prestige estate. The stunning gardens complement the art deco exterior while modern renovations to the kitchen and bathrooms pair seamlessly with period features, including sash windows, French doors and original fireplaces. Feel a world away relaxing on the patio or in the rear rotunda overlooking the large in-ground pool. There’s also a large pool house with a gym, sauna, en suite and kitchenette.

Source: Domain Group

What our expert says

Dr Nicola Powell Chief of research & economics

“The recent rate cut will help to ease the debt burden and boost borrowing power. While further reductions remain unlikely until after the election, this move has already sparked renewed buyer interest.”

domain.com.au/research

Campbell

125 Blamey Crescent

$1.96 million-$2.06 million

3 2 2 EER 4.5

Private sale

Agent: Belle Property Canberra, Louise Harget 0412 997 894

This architect-designed townhouse is part of a boutique development that is perfect for downsizers. Each of the sophisticated four floors is accessible by both stairs and a private lift. The kitchen is a cook’s dream and opens to living areas that are flooded with natural light. The main-bedroom suite takes up the whole second floor, with a large en suite and flexible study nook. The private courtyard has a retractable motorised awning.

Watson

9 Hood Place

$1.15 million-$1.2 million

3 1 2 EER 5

Auction: 10.30am, March 22

Agent: NBHD Agency, Ryan Hedley 0458 440 375

This charming Inner North home is nestled in a quiet cul-de-sac on a generous 950-square-metre block. Its mid-century features can be seen in the double-hung timber windows and elegant moulding around the interior doors, while complementary modern updates are showcased in the renovated kitchen and bathroom. Extending the internal living space is a covered entertaining deck overlooking the expansive backyard and gardens.

Words by Laura Valic

A lifestyle that’s all about you

Penthouse living has become synonymous with luxury and exclusivity. In most developments, the sky-high homes are the creme de la creme – set above other apartments in not only their location but in their grand proportions, sense of privacy, style and premium inclusions.

However, in innovative projects with a community-orientated design, such as The Borough in Denman Prospect, what does the penthouse look like, if you have one at all?

Jega, the developer behind the awardwinning Kingsborough in Kingston, says its vision for The Borough focuses on an entirely new living proposition – one that enhances a sense of community.

The apartment designs will have unique attributes while working together to create an urban residential precinct.

According to sales agent Keenan Veraar of LJ Hooker Project Marketing, the Denman Prospect development, which is due for completion in mid-2025, offers a two-bedroom alternative that’s just as alluring as a traditional

penthouse but differs when it comes to one key point.

“It’s unique in the development, situated on the top floor near the communal outdoor space, but it has no common walls with other apartments,” Veraar says.

“It would suit a downsizer or a young professional who desires private penthouse living without the multimillion-dollar price tag.”

For those who may have once thought this style of housing was out of their reach, the apartment’s price of $859,900 will come as a surprise.

Like many types of modern penthouses, it offers its owners private access to their front door (via an open-air corridor), and once inside, emphasises a rare sense of volume and space.

“With its large open plan [area], it’s unlike any other two-bedroom apartment in Canberra,” Veraar says.

“It features soaring ceilings and oversized black-framed double-glazed windows, making the apartment feel

Versatile: Customise your home with upgrades such as the Flexi-Time package that can accommodate guests and double as a study

At a glance

The Borough, Denman Prospect

7 Romano Street, Denman Prospect

Price: From $499,000

Agent: LJ Hooker Project

Marketing, Keenan Veraar 0402 914 037

EER: 6-8

Architect: DKO

Developer: Jega

Builder: Elevated

Completion estimate:

mid-2025

Feature we love: The warehouse aesthetic of high concrete ceilings and semi-exposed services combined with sleek stone benchtops and surfacemounted lighting.

From the agent: “ Each building is connected through a series of promenades. Voids are lined with trellises and planters, adding a touch of nature to the raw and rustic feel of the space.

really light and bright inside. But, without neighbours on either side, it also offers a great deal of privacy.”

Comprising 95 square metres of living space, the interiors – designed by the architecture, interior design and urban design firm DKO – will reflect the warehouse aesthetic chosen for the entire development, including concrete ceilings and semi-exposed services.

The look is completed by lightly hued hybrid timber flooring, full-height tiling in the bathroom, stone benchtops, custom cabinetry, Smeg stainless steel appliances and sleek surface-mounted lighting throughout.

“The apartment comes with a car space and more storage than you would find in a typical two-bedroom unit, including built-in storage in the bedrooms,” Veraar says.

Lift your outlook

However, it’s the incredible views overlooking the Molonglo Valley towards Telstra Tower from the 23-square-metre terrace that will be a major drawcard.

“The uninterrupted views toward the Brindabellas are amazing,” Veraar says.

“They also showcase the Molonglo Valley and Arboretum, and you can even see Parliament House in the distance.”

Canberrans may easily recognise commonalities between the award-

winning Kingsborough and The Borough, with much of the successes of the first development integrated into its successor.

“Each building in Kingsborough was designed by a different architect and this gives the precinct a true village feel,” Veraar says.

“This same approach has been used at The Borough.

“And, just like Kingsborough, each building is connected through a series of promenades. Voids are lined with trellises and planters, adding a touch of nature to the raw and rustic feel of the space.”

With its community-focused design, The Borough will provide ample places for residents to gather, including lawns, terraces, communal spaces and rooftop gardens.

So far, a range of apartment types have been sold, with the ground-floor option that includes courtyards and street access proving to be popular.

Veraar says a variety of one, two and three-bedroom apartments are still available, which are guaranteed to suit first-home buyers, couples and families.

Love your location

Centrally located, yet surrounded by nature, The Borough at Denman Prospect is fully embraced by amenities offering residents proximity to everyday

“The uninterrupted views toward the Brindabellas are amazing … you can even see Parliament House.” Keenan Veraar

conveniences from the suburb’s vibrant and evolving community hub.

“Just a few minutes’ walk to the popular Denman Village Shops, you’ll find cafes, spots to dine, grocery store, as well as medical facilities and a gym,” Veraar says.

Denman Prospect also has an early learning centre, a purpose-built community centre, and within the suburb is the Evelyn Scott School (preschool-year 10).

This feature is part of an Allhomes Deluxe package.

Flexible living

The Borough offers you the chance to personalise your home according to your lifestyle through custom-designed packages called Flexi-Space.

Flexi-Theatre

Incorporate a home theatre into your new home with this package that includes blockout blinds and sheer curtains, a wallsized projector screen, a ceilinghung projector and surround sound system.

Flexi-Ride

Embrace an active lifestyle with this upgrade that includes an indoor trainer setup, rubber gym flooring and three bike storage wall racks.

Flexi-Move

Exercise at home at any time with this upgrade that includes a Pilates reformer or Technogym treadmill, a wall mirror and rubber gym flooring.

Flexi-Garden

Lean into your green thumb with this package that includes industrial-grade pot shelving, three installed planter boxes, herb garden shelving and pots, and three large feature pots.

Flexi-Time

Perfect for working from home or accommodating guests, this package includes custom wall joinery, a fold-down wall bed and an integrated study desk.

Warehouse aesthetic: The Borough’s interiors feature concrete ceilings and sleek surface-mounted lighting.

Words by Karen Hardy • Photos by Nathan Darma

Nestled between Mount Ainslie, Lake Burley Griffin and the city, it’s no wonder Campbell is one of Canberra’s most popular suburbs.

While it’s home to the Australian War Memorial and several government departments, there’s a real sense of community in Campbell.

Simon Hammond opened The Pedlar restaurant and bar in 2016, and it quickly became a local hub, the kind of neighbourhood joint every suburb needs.

Whether for a quick drink after work or somewhere to take the kids for a family-friendly dinner, The Pedlar meets everyone’s requirements.

“There’s been quite a bit of change since we first opened, especially with the new residential and commercial developments, but there’s still a strong sense of community, and the suburb’s maintained its friendly and welcoming atmosphere,” Hammond says.

“Campbell has the perfect balance of natural beauty with the convenience of being close to the city.

“It’s got plenty of green spaces, nearby cultural landmarks and a thriving hospitality scene, and offers something for everyone.”

As well as The Pedlar, check out the award-winning French restaurant Les Bistronomes at the Blamey Place shops, where you’ll also find a tasty menu at Department of Pizza.

RECENT SALES

709/4

$500,000

Down in the C5 precinct, drop into Provan Street’s Paranormal Wines, an elevated wine shop with a delicious snack menu, or Intra for coffee and the best jaffles in town.

Agent Debbie Maddigan of Blackshaw Real Estate says Campbell properties are getting good prices at the moment, with the market moving in a positive direction.

“I’ve been working in Campbell for 20plus years and really enjoy meeting new clients and achieving great results all round,” she says.

I love Hello Cafe on Blamey Crescent at the local shops. It’s an old-school, rustic cafe with great coffee. The breakfast and lunch menu also offers vegetarian and gluten-free options.

Grow Women’s Health on Kalma Way must be the best woman-focused physio in Canberra. It also provides physio-led pilates classes by registered physiotherapists.

Check out Feakes Place. It’s so central to Campbell5, close to Lake Burley Griffin, with easy access in and out of the suburb, and it’s just opposite parkland.

My local

Samantha Linsdell Hive Property

Coffee fix

Favourite street

Hidden gem

Above: Campbell offers a mix of housing styles, from character homes to new builds. Left: Just Wok adds to the dining options at the Blamey Place shops. Far left: Memorial Park Walk takes in some of Campbell’s leafier aspects. Below: Intra Cafe is the place for coffee and Canberra’s best jaffles.

Scan the code to see Allhomes listings in Campbell

TOP TWO / CAMPBELL

2/44 Jacka Place

$1.95 million+ 4 3 2 EER 7

Private sale

Agent: Hive Property, Samantha Linsdell 0402 507 902

This brand-new, two-storey townhouse is a downsizer’s dream. It sits in an elevated cul-de-sac, so imagine watching the sunset over the lake. The flexible floor plan offers a gourmet kitchen with a walk-in pantry, and an open-plan living area that opens onto a deck. Upstairs is the main bedroom – with a large en suite and balcony – and another living space/study area.

31 Patey Street

$1.6 million+ 4 2 2 EER 1

Private sale

Agent: Blackshaw Manuka, Debbie Maddigan 0413 621 131

This quaint home is a super entry point into the much sought-after suburb. With expansive timber-lined raked ceilings throughout the living areas, this impressive home is full of light and space. The kitchen is recently renovated, and there are further opportunities throughout to add your personal touch. There’s a large rear deck and low-maintenance gardens.

Words by Danielle Meddemmen • Photos by Nathan Darma

Long wait for ACT first-home buyers

Canberra’s first-home buyers continue to experience significant hurdles trying to break into the housing market, as the city ranks second in the country for the longest time to save for an entry-level home deposit.

The latest Domain First Home Buyer Report has revealed that, on average, Canberra couples aged 25 to 34 spend five years and seven months saving for a 20 per cent deposit.

This is just one year and two months shorter than it is for those saving in Sydney, and a month longer than in Brisbane and Adelaide.

Domain chief of research and economics Dr Nicola Powell says that saving for a lump-sum deposit remains one of the biggest challenges for those looking to buy their first home.

“This becomes even more daunting when home prices remain high relative to wages, compounded by a prolonged period of elevated interest rates and rising living expenses,” she says.

“[Over] the past five years, entry house prices across Australia have increased by 58 per cent, and unit prices have risen by 27 per cent. During the same period, inflation surged 20 per cent, while wages only grew by 15 per cent.”

In Canberra, the median price of an entry-level home is $815,000, up 3.2 per cent on this time last year and nearly 40 per cent over the past five years.

The data also shows that the ACT and Victoria have the highest number of first-home buyers nationally.

Joining forces

Grace Reid, a 23-year-old Canberra dental assistant, has been trying to buy a property with her 27-year-old school teacher partner for the past five months. The pair had each been saving separately for several years until they decided to join forces and buy together.

Big decision: While units are cheaper, most first-timers would prefer a house.

Only Sydneysiders have to save for longer than Canberrans when it comes to pulling together the deposit on a first home.

Entry price (25th percentile) for a house*

Area Dec-24 Dec-23 Dec-19

Sydney

Melbourne

Brisbane

Adelaide

Perth

Hobart

Darwin

Canberra

$990,000

$670,000

$735,000

$689,000

$645,000

$580,000

$465,000

$815,000

Australia $617,500

$920,000

$670,000

$640,000

$599,125

$512,000

$530,000

$460,000

$789,875

$549,000

$683,000

$600,000

$435,000

$377,500

$370,000

$381,500

$585,000

$390,000

*3 months to December 2024. Source: Domain First Home Buyer Report

With a budget of $850,000, the couple are hoping to secure a three-bedroom, two-bathroom townhouse in the inner Belconnen region, but now believe they may need to cast the net wider.

“We could probably afford a standalone house at the back of Belconnen or Gungahlin, but in inner Belconnen, where we are looking, we are competing with a lot of deep pockets compared to ours,” Reid says.

The couple have been looking at different configurations to find a property in their price range and preferred location.

“Ideally, [we’d love] three bedrooms and two bathrooms, but we are open to whatever we can get,” she says.

Apartment appeal

In comparison, buying an entry-level apartment is significantly cheaper for first-home buyers.

The median price for an entry-level apartment in Canberra is nearly half that of houses at $462,000, down 1.7 per cent from 12 months ago. The cost of units in the ACT rose at half the rate for houses, recording an 18.6 per cent increase over the past five years.

According to the report, couples spend an average of three years and three months saving for a deposit to buy their first apartment in Canberra.

Despite this, Jonny Warren from Jonny Warren Properties says those trying to break into the property market remain more eager to buy a house.

“Standalone houses are in really hot demand at the moment,” he says. “Over the past six weeks, I have seen so many first-home buyers trying to get into those sorts of homes.

“Every three-bedroom house we have had recently has had hot competition between first-home buyers.”

Warren says most of these homes are in the Tuggeranong or Belconnen regions, with buyers spending up to $750,000, which is in line with the Australian government’s Home Guarantee Scheme.

This rings true for Grace Reid and her partner, who had considered buying an apartment, but felt a house was still more attractive. In many cases, unit prices are similar to those of larger homes further out of the main centres.

Many first-home buyers, however, face the possibility of mortgage stress if they buy even an entry-level house, new

Less stress: Mortgage repayments on an apartment average 26.5 per cent of income.

Domain modelling shows, with mortgage repayments on a Canberra house currently taking a whopping 46.7 per cent of income.

Prospect of relief

In comparison, mortgage repayments on a Canberra apartment average about 26.5 per cent of income, sitting below the mortgage stress bracket of 30 per cent.

The reality is that the burden of high interest rates and rising property prices have hindered the prospects of younger buyers around the country.

Powell says the broader slowdown in the property market, easing prices, and multiple rate cuts expected this year suggest relief may be on the horizon.

“However, the financial recovery will be gradual, compounded by ongoing challenges such as housing undersupply,” she says. “Ensuring adequate and affordable housing is essential to shaping a more sustainable future for Australia’s housing market.”

“Every three-bedroom house we have had recently has had hot competition between first-home buyers.” Jonny Warren

Words by Elly Johnston

Time to land your dream home

Ginninderry, one of Canberra’s newer developments, is continuing to uphold its reputation as a thriving community hub. Now, 78 more blocks of land in the Ginninderry suburb of Macnamara have been made available.

The blocks are blank canvases on which to build for those successful in the land release ballot – registrations close on March 16.

With the stunning backdrop of the Brindabella Range, it won’t take much to create a dream home with incredible views. Named after Dame Jean Macnamara, the area is Ginninderry’s second of four suburbs and is set to house a major local hub – the Pro Hart Avenue Local Centre – planned for 2027, subject to approvals.

Residents will have everything they need within a couple of minutes’ walk from home, from a medium-sized

supermarket and health facilities to specialty retail stores.

“Ginninderry has a project horizon of 25 years, and by that time, it is expected to be ultimately self-sufficient,” says Marcus Mills-Smith, Ginninderry’s head of sales, marketing and communications.

“The Ginninderry region will include work nodes, four schools, parklands, a conservation corridor and an abundance of other community infrastructure.”

Ballot registrations for Macnamara opened on February 28, and there has already been strong demand, with more than 200 registrations made in the first week.

After the ballot closes in mid-March, block selection sessions will begin in early April.

From then, successful buyers will be able to appoint a builder of their choice and get their designs underway.

“This Macnamara release is uniquely positioned in a pocket that is surrounded by the future Macnamara Central Park to the north and views of the Brindabellas as a backdrop,” Mills-Smith says.

and go up to $636,090, with land sizes ranging from 319 square metres to a generous 597 square metres.

Residents will also have the opportunity to take advantage of Ginninderry’s front landscaping inclusion at no extra cost, ensuring a beautiful, sustainable garden is one less thing to worry about.

“Given the current timeline, we’re expecting to welcome new Macnamara residents in mid-2027,” Mills-Smith says.

“To make the final touches of building a home easier, Ginninderry offers free front landscaping with a choice of contemporary, edible and native planting options.”

While Ginninderry continues to expand and the suburb moves a step closer to completion, those who are looking to build a home that balances nature, convenience and community may find the perfect place in Macnamara.

“It’s also within walking distance to the Ginninderry Conservation Corridor and other community facilities – all while being close to public transport.”

local amenities, as well as to the Kippax Interchange, which provides bus services to the rest of Canberra.

Ginninderry residents can take advantage of a free local bus service (the “Blue Bus”) that connects residents to

For those considering making the move, affordability might come as a surprise. Blocks start at just $440,700

Scan the code to see the listing

Access: Ginninderry’s Macnamara land release is in a pocket bordering the planned sprawling Macnamara Central Park to the north.

Words by Danielle Meddemmen

Architect’s dream come true

It’s not every day that properties of architectural significance hit the market. But this masterpiece by Canberra-based architect Laurie Virr is just that.

The house exudes Virr’s love of organic architecture, from the stunning large windows that overlook Canberra’s iconic Telstra Tower on Black Mountain to the unique wood-panelled ceilings lining the entire structure.

Virr executed the fluid integration between the indoors and out, situating

the home to get the best out of the large, sloping block and the surrounding flora and fauna.

The street view is quite unassuming, but those who enter can see that this suburban home is anything but.

The distinctive design offers living and entertaining on one side of the home, while the bedrooms – including a spacious main-bedroom suite – sit in their own wing.

The entertaining quarter features an open-plan living and dining space with

“This home is arguably one of Laurie Virr’s finest works. You will never tire of the exquisite architecture, views or central location.”

its own fireplace for the cooler months and direct access to the main terrace for Canberra’s long summer days.

With two additional terraces and an expansive pool and spa area, the home’s design ensures there are perfect al fresco spots for relaxation, with unmatched views over the mountains that surround the nation’s capital.

This home was meticulously planned and designed for enjoyment and practicality, and its new occupants will truly own a piece of history.

Farrer

Steve Thomas Edge Real Estate

Set within the highly sought-after Ambassador development, this executive apartment offers an exceptional blend of prestige, privacy, and low-maintenance living. Delivering 118sqm (apx.) of light-filled interiors, complemented by a superb 133sqm (apx.) courtyard - a rare and valuable feature that creates a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience. Positioned on the ground level with a north-easterly aspect, this residence enjoys a private leafy outlook. The open-plan layout is enhanced by quality joinery, large windows, and striking natural light. The modern kitchen features high-gloss cabinetry, premium Smeg appliances, an integrated fridge and dishwasher, and a ceramic cooktop with a ducted rangehood. EER 6.0

Welcome to the exceptional 27 Hackett Gardens, Turner. This stunning property designed by Adam Hobill, luxurious and thoughtfully designed, perfect for modern living and effortless entertaining. As you enter, a large and welcoming entrance sets the tone for this exceptional home. To your right, a spacious living/library/office space awaits, offering versatile areas for work or relaxation. Flowing seamlessly from this area, the living and dining space creates an open and inviting atmosphere enhanced by sleek timber flooring. A spacious lounge room, also with external access, provides a comfortable retreat for relaxation. EER 5.0

206/2 GROSE STREET DEAKIN

27 HACKETT GARDENS TURNER

2 Maslin Place

105/85 Eyre Street

3A Murdoch Street

3/25 Jerrabomberra

17/98 Corinna

37 Hellmund Street

36/54b Forbes

58/126 Thynne

6/80 Newdegate

15 Ferdinand Street

154 Strickland

66 Birdwood Street

8 Batchelor Street

192 Candy Road

4 Keyar Street

141 Woodbury

2/56 Stuart Street

3/75 ElizabethJolley

150 Edward Drive

802/2 Masson

27/29 Thynne

6 Golgerth Street

19/6 High Street

309/240 Bunda

5/23 Shepherdson

6/9 Irving Street

15 Esperance Street

30/566 Cotter Road

Bungendore

Kingston

Lyneham

Narrabundah

Phillip Queanbeyan

Turner

Bruce

9.00am - 9.30am

9.30am - 10.00am

9.45am - 10.15am

10.00am - 10.30am

Hughes Torrens

Burra

O'Malley

10.00am - 10.30am

10.00am - 10.45am

10.00am - 11.00am

10.15am - 10.45am

10.30am - 11.00am

Aaron Papahatzis

Louise Harget

Stu Hamill

Louise Harget

Andrew White

Aaron Papahatzis

Andrew White

Josh Yewdall

Louise Harget

Josh Yewdall

Linda Lockwood

Michael Pead

Lauren McDonald

Ryan Broadhurst

Oumaya Escribe

Dominic Johns

Louise Harget

Andrew White

Aaron Papahatzis

0419 683 599

0412 997 894

0472 681 881

0412 997 894

0406 753 362

0419 683 599

0406 753 362

0430 213 909

0412 997 894

0430 213 909

0411 244 874

0431 937 684

0407 483 859

0417 513 896

0432 341 179

0481 211 767

0412 997 894

0406 753 362

0419 683 599

Address

20 Davis Street

202/9 Watkin

32 McGowan Street

32 Kathleen Street

65 Pindari Crescent

7 Pony Place

23/11 Clingan

93 Kinloch Circuit

19 Flanagan Street

32/1 Kerridge Street

86/44 Marie Little

1/34 Dooring Street

15/47 Majura

41 White Avenue

8 Patrick Brick Court

31 Jauncey Court

7 Regent Drive

4/6 Tauss Place

55/71 Giles Street

Weetangera

Bruce

Dickson

Queanbeyan

Carwoola

Wright

Bruce

Garran

Kingston

Denman

Dickson

Queanbeyan

Charnwood

Queanbeyan

Bruce

Kingston

- 1.10pm

Steve Whitelock

Josh Yewdall

Andrew White

Aaron Papahatzis

Ryan Broadhurst

Lauren McDonald

Josh Yewdall

Louise Harget

Oumaya Escribe

Steve Whitelock

Andrew White

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Ryan Broadhurst

Josh Yewdall

Turner

Bruce

Denman

Queanbeyan City

Isaacs

Phillip Red Hill

Wright

10.30am - 11.00am

10.40am - 11.10am

10.45am - 11.15am

- 11.15am

10.50am - 11.20am

11.00am - 11.30am

Andrew White

Josh Yewdall

Janae McLister

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Oumaya Escribe

Michael Pead

Louise Harget

Lauren McDonald

0406 753 362

0430 213 909

0402 114 377

0419 683 599

0430 213 909

0432 341 179

0431 937 684

0412 997 894

0407 483 859

43/21 Holborow

17/2 Verdon Street

23/28 Watson

275 Bingley Way

88 Irinyili Street

15 Jaeger Circuit

8/4 Verdon Street

3/133 Rivett Street

6 Leibnitz Place

Denman

O'Connor

Turner

Wamboin

Bonner

Bruce

O'Connor

Hackett

Isabella Plains

- 1.15pm 1.15pm - 1.45pm 1.15pm - 1.45pm 1.15pm - 1.45pm 1.15pm - 2.00pm 1.30pm - 2.00pm 1.30pm - 2.00pm 1.45pm - 2.15pm 2.15pm - 2.45pm 3.00pm - 3.30pm

Oumaya Escribe

Lauren McDonald

Andrew White

Ryan Broadhurst

Josh Yewdall

Andrew White

Josh Yewdall

*Times are subject to change. Please keep up to date by viewing our open homes online or subscribe to property alerts at https://www.belleproperty.com/canberra/

Words by Danielle Meddemmen

Malua Bay

23 Buguri Crescent

$1.17 million-$1.27 million

4 2 2

Private sale

Agent: My Agent Team, Peggy McAlister 0401 481 192

This coastal gem boasts timber flooring and high, airy ceilings, and sits on a large block just a stone’s throw from the sea. The butler’s pantry and outdoor entertaining area will have you hosting the most glamorous dinner parties, or for something more low-key, the cosy fireplace and a good book are calling your name.

Captains Flat

3465 Captains Flat Road

$2.399 million-$2.499 million 4 2 2

Private sale Agent: PRD Bungendore & Queanbeyan, Dan Woodford 0414 264 441

If you’re looking for space, Koomooloo Homestead, on 222 hectares alongside the Molonglo River, fits the bill. No expense has been spared in renovating the house, from the stone benchtops to the freshly painted exterior. The heart of the home is the expansive open-plan living, dining and kitchen area, which has ample room for entertaining guests.

Words by Ray Sparvell

Peak early with these Snowy cottages

Our Snowy alpine playgrounds have shifted up a gear or two in recent years to become yearround destinations, with mountain biking leading the push.

There’s also plenty of uptake in hiking, fishing and other outdoor recreation. Then there’s the annual skiing and snowboarding.

That adds up to an increase in the business appeal of short-stay accommodation.

The Touchdown Cottages in Jindabyne offer something different – totally offgrid solar-powered accommodation in a 12-hectare bush setting close to town.

The six beautifully designed ecocottages create the ideal setting for adventurers and nature lovers.

Russell Rogers of Resort Brokers says this is one of the best business opportunities he has seen in the Snowy region.

“These cottages are absolutely top class, and that’s demonstrated in the strong forward bookings,” he says.

“Accommodation in the Alps is very tight, and quality offerings like this are rare.”

The cottages each offer two bedrooms, a kitchen, a bathroom and a drying room.

CBD opportunity with development upside

34 Marcus Clarke Street & 3 Hobart Place, City ACT

– 34 Marcus Clarke Street, known as Academie House, is a 90-bed student accommodation asset with additional ground ﬂoor retail space

– Academie House is 3 Hobart Place, a boutique oﬀice building comprising 634sqm* of accommodation over three levels

– Directly opposite Australian National University, ensuring strong student accommodation demand

– Diversiﬁed income stream with student accommodation, oﬀice, and retail components

– 1.5 year WALE by Income*

– 900sqm* land holding over 2 titles

– CZ1 Zoning with development upside

– Net Passing Income: $1,162,596 pa + GST*

For sale by Expressions of Interest

Closing Tuesday 18 March 2025 at 5.00pm (AEDT)

*(Approx.)

Jindabyne

150 Barry Way

$3.95 million

Agent: Resort Brokers, Russell Rogers 0416 166 909

Included is a two-bedroom owner’s residence, with a rentable one-bedroom flat, and an aircraft hangar for storage –handy with the Jindabyne airstrip right next door.

The cottages are adjacent to the proposed mountain bike park.