6 Flower Place
6 Flower Place, Melba ACT 2615, Australia
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Jul 2017 | $302,500 | $263 |
| Sold | Aug 2013 | $537,500 | $468 |
Price per m² based on land size of 1147 m².
Key details
- Locality
- Melba
- State
- ACT
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAACT714882451
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- BELC/MELB/13/16
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 1147 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 6 Flower Place?
The property sits on a land parcel of 1,147 m². It provides ample space for outdoor activities and potential landscaping.
What type of dwelling is located at 6 Flower Place?
6 Flower Place is a standalone house. It is the primary residence on the listed lot.
In which suburb and district is 6 Flower Place situated?
The address is in the suburb of Melba, which forms part of the Belconnen district of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.
What nearby recreational parks are accessible from 6 Flower Place?
George Simpson Park is about 1.5 km away, offering open green space, and The Boslem And Harte Park is roughly 2‑3 km distant, both suitable for walking and leisure.
Is there a tennis facility close to the property?
Yes, the Melba Tennis Club, featuring eight courts, is located adjacent to the local playing fields and is a short walk from the home.
Which electoral divisions does 6 Flower Place fall under?
For Australian federal elections the property is in the Division of Fenner, and for ACT Legislative Assembly elections it lies within the Ginninderra electorate.
What notable geological features are found in the Melba area?
The suburb contains green‑grey dacitic intrusive rock with large white feldspar crystals in the north‑east, as well as purple rhyodacite and quartz formations associated with the Deakin Fault.