36 Derrington Crescent
Balga WA 6061, Australia
Snapshot
Key points for 36 Derrington Crescent.
- Three bedrooms within 105 m² of living space
- Single bathroom serves the entire household
- One parking space provided on the 689 m² lot
- Property rests on 689 m² land, offering ample outdoor area
Key details
- Locality
- Balga
- State
- WA
- Coordinates
- 31.84438 / 115.82716
- GNAF PID
- GAWA_146563086
- Legal parcel ID
- P010031/466
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 689 m²
- Internal area
- 105 m²
- Land Use Category
- Residential
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | 15 Mar 2012 | $310,000 | $449 |
| Sale | 19 Mar 2009 | $300,000 | $435 |
| Sale | 8 Mar 2005 | $220,000 | $319 |
| Sale | 25 Jun 1996 | $78,500 | $113 |
Price per m² based on land size of 689 m².
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the house have?
The property features three bedrooms and one bathroom, providing space for a small family or couples
What is the size of the land the property sits on?
The house is set on a 689 m² block, offering a modest yard for outdoor activities or gardening
How far is Balga from Perth's central business district?
Balga is located about 13 km north of Perth’s CBD, making it a short drive or a reasonable commute into the city
Which public transport options serve the area around the property?
Balga is well‑served by Transperth buses, including routes 374, 375, 386, 389 and several others that run along Wanneroo Road, Mirrabooka Avenue and nearby streets
What parks are within walking distance of the property?
A number of parks are nearby, such as Bardsley Park (≈0.3 km), Manolas and Blackmore Parks (≈0.4 km), Hewett Park (≈0.5 km), and Liddell, Oldfield, Heritage and Bexley Parks (≈0.6‑0.8 km)
Which local government area does the property belong to?
The suburb of Balga falls under the jurisdiction of the City of Stirling
When was the name "Balga" adopted for the suburb?
The name "Balga" was adopted in 1954, derived from the Noongar word for the native grass tree
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