About this property
Alternate search: Unit 2, 980 Glen Huntly Road.
980 Glen Huntly Road, Caulfield South VIC 3162, Australia
Alternate search: Unit 2, 980 Glen Huntly Road.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | May 2012 | $706,000 | $4,278 |
| Sold | Dec 2006 | $509,000 | $3,084 |
| Sold | Jun 2002 | $450,000 | $2,727 |
| Sold | Mar 1996 | $197,000 | $1,193 |
| Sold | Jan 1996 | $197,000 | $1,193 |
Price per m² based on land size of 165 m².
The house features three bedrooms and two bathrooms, providing ample space for a small family or shared living arrangements. These rooms are arranged within a single‑storey detached residence.
The residence sits on a 165 m² parcel of land, offering sufficient room for a garden or outdoor entertaining area. This size allows for modest landscaping or a small backyard.
Several tram stops are located nearby, including Fallon St / Glenhuntly Rd and Kambrook Rd / Glenhuntly Rd each about 0.1 km away, with additional stops such as Bambra Rd and Clarke Ave within 0.3 km. The tram routes 64 and 67 serve the area and provide easy connections to nearby train stations like Elsternwick and Glenhuntly.
Caulfield South lies approximately 10 km south‑east of Melbourne’s CBD, making the suburb a short commute into the city centre. Residents can reach the CBD by car or via the tram‑train network in around 20‑30 minutes.
The area offers a mix of open spaces and sports facilities, providing plenty of options for family activities and dog walking.
The Caulfield General Medical Centre is located within Caulfield South and serves the community. It specialises in rehabilitation and geriatric medicine, offering a range of health services close to home.
Native animals such as ring‑tail and brushtail possums, magpies, crested pigeons, rainbow lorikeets, and wattlebirds are commonly seen around the suburb. These species frequent the local parks and garden areas, adding to the suburb’s natural ambience.
The suburb predominantly features period‑style detached homes ranging from early 1900s Edwardian weatherboard to Californian bungalows and red‑brick clinker pairs. An increasing trend includes the construction of larger two‑storey modern houses, especially near tram corridors.