Watson ACT 2602, 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 | 8 Dec 2011 | $640,000 | $883 |
Price per m² based on land size of 724 m².
The property features four bedrooms and two bathrooms
It sits on a 724 m² block
ACTION bus routes R9 and 50 serve Watson, with route 53 on Antill Street, and the Phillip Avenue light‑rail line provides rapid access between Civic and Gungahlin Town Centre
Within about 1 km you can reach the former Starlight Drive‑In site, the National Folk Festival grounds, Exhibition Park, Justice Robert Hope Park, and the EPIC and Racecourse light‑rail station
Watson was named after Australia’s third Prime Minister, John Christian Watson, and was gazetted on 7 April 1960. Its streets honour Australian judges and legal professionals, and the area is bounded by the Federal Highway, Phillip Avenue and Antill Street
The site sits on calcareous shales of the Canberra Formation, overlain in places by Quaternary alluvium, including the limestone that gave Canberra its original name “Limestone Plains.”
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