28 Keeble Way
28 Keeble Way, Balga WA 6061, Australia
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Jul 2012 | $333,500 | $1,667 |
Price per m² based on land size of 200 m².
Key details
- Locality
- Balga
- State
- WA
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAWA_146562888
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- S068237/1
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 200 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
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the house at 28 Keeble Way have?
The property features three bedrooms and one bathroom. It is a typical family-sized home.
What is the size of the land on which the house sits?
The house is set on a 200 m² block. This provides a modest garden and outdoor space.
Where is 28 Keeble Way located within the Perth metropolitan area?
It is situated in the suburb of Balga, about 13 km (8 mi) north of Perth’s central business district. Balga is bounded by Wanneroo Road, Reid Highway, Mirrabooka Avenue and Beach Road.
What public transport options are available near the property?
Balga is serviced by several Transperth bus routes, including the 374, 375, 386 and 389 lines, which connect to Mirrabooka, Whitfords, Alexander Heights and the city centre.
Which parks are within walking distance of 28 Keeble Way?
Nearby green spaces include Tendring Park (approximately 0.9 km away), Casserley Park (about 1.1 km), Hainsworth Park (around 1.3 km) and Montrose Park (roughly 1.4 km).
How far is the nearest shopping centre from the property?
Mirrabooka Village Shopping Centre is located roughly 1.6 km from the house, offering a range of retail and services.
What is the historical background of the Balga suburb?
Balga was developed in the 1960s as part of the State Housing Commission’s ‘Mirrabooka Project’. Its name comes from the Noongar word for the indigenous grass tree Xanthorrhoea preissii.