46 Mina Wylie Crescent
46 Mina Wylie Crescent, Gordon ACT 2906, Australia
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Aug 1994 | $124,500 | $178 |
| Sold | Dec 1992 | $121,500 | $174 |
| Sold | Aug 1992 | $40,000 | $57 |
Price per m² based on land size of 696 m².
Key details
- Locality
- Gordon
- State
- ACT
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAACT714853939
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- TUGG/GORD/522/14
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 696 m²
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Real Estate Agencies
Frequently asked questions
What is the land size of the house at 46 Mina Wylie Crescent?
The property sits on a 696 m² block. This provides ample space for a garden or outdoor entertaining area.
How close is the property to Gordonvale Park?
Gordonvale Park is about 0.3 km away, a short walk from the house. It offers open green space for recreation.
What geological formations are found in the Gordon area?
Quaternary alluvium underlies the south and centre of Gordon, while the north features Deakin Volcanics rhyodacitic crystal tuff from the Silurian age.
Which suburbs border Gordon and how is it positioned relative to major roads?
Gordon is adjacent to the suburbs of Bonython, Conder and Banks. It lies on the western side of Tharwa Drive.
What nearby parks and natural areas can residents of 46 Mina Wylie Crescent enjoy?
In addition to Gordonvale Park (0.3 km), Beau and Jessi Park is roughly 1 km away, and the Point Hut Pond district park is located within Gordon itself.
When was the suburb of Gordon officially established?
Gordon was gazetted on 12 March 1987. It has developed steadily since then as part of the Tuggeranong district.
Why is the suburb named Gordon?
The area was named after the poet Adam Lindsay Gordon (1833–1870), reflecting a tradition of using prominent cultural figures for place names.