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35 Elizabeth Street

35 Elizabeth Street, Tea Tree Gully SA 5091, Australia

4 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
2 Parking
674 m² Land size
148 m² Internal area
$285,000 Last sale

About this property

Located at 35 Elizabeth Street in Tea Tree Gully, this four‑bedroom house offers about 148 m² of living space on a roughly 674 m² block with a 19.08 m frontage and two driveways. The interior includes a lounge, a kitchen/dining area, a separate family/games room, an office with its own entrance, and a main bathroom, while the rear provides a converted garage turned rumpus room, an undercover entertaining area, and a powered workshop. The property sold for $285,000 on 3 Sep 2014.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
Sep 2014
$285,000$422

Price per m² based on land size of 674 m².

Key details

Locality
Tea Tree Gully
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_415351950
Legal parcel ID
D/8243/A/2
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
House
Land size
674 m²
Internal area
148 m²
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Harris Real Estate - Kent Town RLA 226409
15.3 km
Toop + Toop - (RLA 301309)
19.2 km
Harris Real Estate - North RLA 330069
9.7 km
LJ Hooker - Property Specialists
3.0 km
Boffo Real Estate - RLA313174
13.4 km
RAY WHITE - PROSPECT (RLA 321928)
14.0 km
Ray White - Norwood- RLA 278530
16.3 km
LJ Hooker - Mile End | Woodville
19.3 km
LJ Hooker - Craigmore | Elizabeth | Salisbury
15.2 km
Ray White - Campbelltown RLA 322799
16.4 km
Belle Property - Norwood
15.0 km
Bailey Property - Tea Tree Gully / Greenwith
0.7 km
First National Burton Groves
0.6 km
Fourth Avenue Real Estate
16.1 km
Ray White St Peters - RLA328740
12.2 km
Ray White - Kensington RLA 312012
14.1 km
Estate Property & Developments - RLA294648
1.9 km
VARO Property - RLA 270 940
14.2 km
Ray White - TEA TREE GULLY
0.6 km
Weeks & Macklin Real Estate -
0.7 km
Century 21 First Choice in Real Estate - RLA 336572
0.7 km
Covino Real Estate (RLA346284)
19.0 km
AdProp - North Adelaide RLA199528
15.6 km
* Approximate straight-line distances

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
0.1 km
Primary school | Catholic
0.2 km
Secondary school | Government
0.8 km
Primary school | Government
1.0 km
Primary school | Government
1.3 km
Primary school | Government
1.7 km
Primary school | Government
2.0 km
Primary school | Government
2.1 km
Primary school | Government
2.1 km
Primary school | Government
2.6 km
Primary school | Government
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the property at 35 Elizabeth Street have?

The house features four bedrooms and one bathroom, providing space for a family or multiple occupants. This layout is typical for family homes in the area.

What parking facilities are available at this property?

It includes two parking spaces, listed as part of the property’s features. These spaces are part of the property’s listed features.

Which local government area administers 35 Elizabeth Street?

The property is located within the City of Tea Tree Gully, the governing council for the suburb. The City of Tea Tree Gully also provides local services and infrastructure for residents.

What electoral districts cover Tea Tree Gully?

Tea Tree Gully falls under the South Australian House of Assembly district of Newland and the federal Division of Makin. These districts determine representation at state and federal levels.

What parks are situated within walking distance of the property?

Nearby green spaces include Browning Courts, Banksia Park Sports Area, Haines Memorial Park, Angove Conservation Park, Sherwood Park Reserve, Pine Park, and several others within roughly 1 km. All are within a 1–2 km radius, offering convenient recreation options.

How close is the Tea Tree Gully Heritage Museum to the house?

The Heritage Museum is about 0.9 km away, roughly a short walk from the property. Visitors can easily reach it on foot or by a short drive.

Can you tell me a bit about the history behind the name “Tea Tree Gully”?

The suburb was named for the white‑flowered tea trees (Leptospermum lanigerum) that grew in the gully, whose leaves early settlers brewed as a tea substitute. The gully also provided a gentle gradient for bull‑ock wagons and permanent springs that supported early settlement.