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2/4 Macleay Place

4 Macleay Place, Albion Park NSW 2527, Australia

3 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
1 Parking
2973 m² Land size
- Internal area
$410,000 Last sale

About this property

The unit provides three bedrooms and a single bathroom arranged over a practical floor plan. A dedicated parking space and a generous 2,973 m² land parcel offer flexibility for outdoor use and storage. The property sold for $410,000 on 19 Dec 2019.

Alternate search: Unit 2, 4 Macleay Place.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
SoldDec 2019$410,000$137
SoldMay 2008$253,000$85
SoldMar 2003$235,000$79

Price per m² based on land size of 2973 m².

Key details

Locality
Albion Park
State
NSW
GNAF PID
GANSW703890230
Legal parcel ID
2/SP41428
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
Unit
Land size
2973 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
@Realty - National Head Office Australia
One Agency Elite Property Group
McNeice X
Ray White - SHELLHARBOUR CITY
The Agency - Illawarra
PRD Real Estate - Dapto
Right Choice Real Estate Albion Park - Shellharbour
Urban Real Estate - Marsden Park
Illawarra Estate Agents
Raine & Horne - Berry
First National Coast & Country - Kiama
Ellem&Co Real Estate
Monique Field Property - SHELLHARBOUR
HodderBorg - Kiama
Ray White - Albion Park
Raine & Horne - Wollongong
First National Real Estate - Wollongong
Bullman Real Estate - DAPTO
Ray White - Dapto & Horsley
Harcourts - Kiama
First Class Real Estate - Shellharbour
Harrison Property Wollongong - WOLLONGONG
Dimosons Real Estate | Wollongong | Port Kembla | Shellharbour – Illawarra
* Approximate straight-line distances

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
1.0 km
Secondary school | Government
1.0 km
Primary school | Government
1.4 km
Secondary school | Catholic
1.5 km
Primary school | Government
1.6 km
Primary school | Catholic
1.8 km
Primary school | Government
2.9 km
Primary school | Government
3.5 km
Combined school | Independent
4.3 km
Secondary school | Catholic
4.8 km
Primary school | Government
4.8 km
Primary school | Government
5.8 km
Primary school | Government
6.0 km
Primary school | Catholic
6.1 km
Secondary school | Government
6.8 km
Combined school | Independent
8.0 km
Secondary school | Government
8.1 km
Combined school | Government
8.2 km
Combined school | Government
8.5 km
Secondary school | Government
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is 2/4 Macleay Place?

It is a unit offering three bedrooms and one bathroom. The unit includes a dedicated parking space and sits on a sizable 2,973 m² block of land.

How large is the land associated with this unit?

The land area measures approximately 2,973 square metres, providing ample outdoor space for gardening, recreation, or future development.

What transport options are available nearby?

Albion Park railway station is located roughly 2 km to the east, offering train services. The Illawarra Highway runs through the suburb and connects to the Princes Motorway for easy road travel.

Which parks or reserves are within walking distance?

Several green spaces are close by, including Federation Park (about 0.6 km), Timbs Park (around 0.9 km), Terry Reserve and Golden Grove Park (both near 1 km), and John Shepherd Reserve (approximately 1.2 km). The Croom Regional Sporting Complex is also about 1.5 km away.

What community amenities are close to the property?

The Albion Park Library is just over a kilometre away, and a Vicinity Centres shopping complex serves the town centre. Nearby recreational facilities include the Shellharbour Regional Sporting Complex and museums such as the Tongarra Museum.

How would you describe the surrounding area of Albion Park?

Albion Park sits in the Macquarie Valley within the City of Shellharbour, surrounded by a green belt of farms. It is positioned near the Illawarra escarpment to the west, Dapto to the north, Jamberoo to the south, and Shellharbour to the east.

What is the historical background of Albion Park?

The area originated from a 1821 land grant to former convict Samuel Terry, later inherited and renamed by his nephew John Terry Hughes. The town’s growth accelerated after the railway opened in 1887 and the Macquarie Pass road linked it to the Southern Highlands.