18 Dobell Circuit
18 Dobell Circuit, Conder ACT 2906, Australia
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Mar 2015 | $590,000 | $699 |
| Sold | Nov 1996 | $221,500 | $262 |
| Sold | Aug 1993 | $53,500 | $63 |
Price per m² based on land size of 843 m².
Key details
- Locality
- Conder
- State
- ACT
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAACT714921864
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- TUGG/COND/133/6
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 843 m²
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
What is the land size of the property at 18 Dobell Circuit?
The house sits on a block of approximately 843 m². This provides ample space for a family home and outdoor activities.
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the home have?
The residence features four bedrooms and two bathrooms, offering comfortable accommodation for a medium‑sized household.
What parking facilities are available at the property?
The property includes two parking spaces, described as a garage in the features list.
Which parks are located near 18 Dobell Circuit?
Gordonvale Park and Beau and Jessi Park are both about 1.2 km away, providing nearby green spaces for recreation.
How close is the property to Tuggeranong Hill?
Tuggeranong Hill is roughly 1 km from the house, offering easy access to the local natural landmark.
What can you tell me about the suburb of Conder?
Conder is part of Canberra’s Lanyon Valley, named after artist Charles Conder. It hosts the valley’s main services such as the Lanyon Market Place and has recorded the highest median house‑price growth year‑on‑year in the region.
What type of ground does the suburb of Conder sit on?
The area is covered by Quaternary Alluvium, while the surrounding hills consist of Deakin Volcanics, primarily ignimbrite and tuff, dating back to the Silurian age.