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8 Dean Place

8 Dean Place, Charnwood ACT 2615, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
622 m² Land size
- Internal area
$700,000 Last sale

About this property

8 Dean Place is a house positioned on a 622 m² block in Charnwood, Australian Capital Territory. The layout provides flexible living areas that cater to everyday activities, and the setting supports a relaxed, family‑oriented lifestyle. The property sold for $700,000 on 21 Nov 2021.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
SoldNov 2021$700,000$1,125

Price per m² based on land size of 622 m².

Key details

Locality
Charnwood
State
ACT
GNAF PID
GAACT714848095
Legal parcel ID
BELC/CHAR/77/2
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
House
Land size
622 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land that 8 Dean Place occupies?

The property sits on a 622 m² block of land.

How is the suburb of Charnwood laid out for pedestrians?

Charnwood was designed using the Radburn principle, aiming for houses to face common parkland and a network of walkways that allow residents to move around the suburb without crossing roads directly.

What shopping and service options are nearby?

The Charnwood centre shopping area, located within roughly half a kilometre, includes fast‑food outlets, a Woolworths supermarket, a Shell service station and a Labor Club.

Where is the closest emergency services station?

An emergency services station housing ambulance, fire and rescue units is situated near the Charnwood shops at the south‑west corner of Lhotsky Street and Tillyard Drive, about 0.5 km from the property.

What sporting facilities are close to 8 Dean Place?

The Charnwood District Playing Fields, home to the Ginninderra "The Tigers" athletics club during the track season, are located approximately 1 km away.

What geological features are characteristic of the Charnwood area?

Charnwood sits on Silurian‑age rocks, predominantly Deakin Volcanics purple rhyodacite, with the Deakin Fault marking a transition to Hawkins Volcanics green‑grey dacite and quartz‑andesite in the north‑east.