Melba 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.
It is a standalone house featuring four bedrooms and two bathrooms, set on a 925 m² block of land
The property sits on a 925 m² lot, providing ample space for a garden or outdoor amenities
For federal elections it is in the Division of Fenner, and for ACT Legislative Assembly elections it falls within the Ginninderra electorate
The Melba Tennis Club with eight courts is adjacent to the local playing fields, and George Simpson Park is about 1 km away, offering open space for walkers and picnickers
Within roughly 1‑2 km you’ll find George Simpson Park (≈0.9 km), The Boslem and Harte Park (≈1.8 km), and the prominent Mount Rogers hill (≈1.2 km)
Melba is named after Dame Nellie Melba (1861–1931), the first Australian opera soprano to achieve international fame
The area includes a porphyry of green‑grey dacitic intrusive with large feldspar crystals, dacitic tuff from the Hawkins Volcanics, quartz‑rich andesite, and Deakin Volcanics purple rhyodacite, all intersected by the Deakin Fault
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