Dunlop ACT 2615, Australia
Based on curated rent estimate.
Confidence ratings show how closely the estimate matches the comparable property data we currently have.
There is a stronger pool of recent, relevant comparison data and the subject property lines up closely with those comparable properties.
There is a reasonable amount of comparison data, but the closest matches may vary more in type, size, timing or location.
There are fewer recent comparable properties available, or the known examples are less similar to the subject property.
These figures are estimates and broad indications only. They are generated from recorded property attributes and available third-party market data, without a physical inspection of the property.
They are not a professional valuation, appraisal, legal opinion or financial recommendation. No person should rely on them as the sole basis for a purchase, sale, lease, lending or investment decision.
Yardize does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any rent estimate, value estimate, range or confidence score, and no legal claim can be made against us for reliance on this information.
Based on the comparable property evidence currently available.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | 17 Apr 2013 | $475,000 | $953 |
| Sale | 27 Sep 2002 | $267,000 | $536 |
| Sale | 24 Feb 2000 | $93,000 | $186 |
Price per m² based on land size of 498 m².
It is a detached house situated on a 498 m² block of land
Dunlop lies approximately 11.6 km (about 7 mi) north‑west of Canberra’s central business district
The suburb borders the Dunlop Grasslands Nature Reserve and is near West Belconnen Ponds, Jarramlee Pond and Fassifern Pond, all part of the Ginninderra Catchment
Within roughly 2 km there is The Boslem and Harte Park and Goodwin Hill, a local mountain offering walking tracks
Dunlop is named after Lieutenant Colonel Sir Ernest Edward “Weary” Dunlop, an Australian surgeon renowned for his leadership as a WWII prisoner of war
The area is dominated by Silurian‑age Deakin Volcanics purple rhyodacite, with grey tuff from the Laidlaw Volcanics in the south‑west and uplifted green‑grey dacite and quartz‑andesite of the Hawkins Volcanics along the Deakin Fault
Streets are named after notable inventors, inventions and artists, reflecting the suburb’s cultural naming scheme
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