Property & Living | Winter 2024 by McKean McGregor Real Estate

PROPERTY & LIVING | WINTER 2024

Dear Readers

Todd Brown CEO, McKean McGregor

I am thrilled to welcome you back to our magazine with Winter now well and truly upon us, bringing with it a really interesting time in our local market. Despite the challenging economic conditions, our team has been hard at work, securing some excellent sales results across residential, commercial and rural areas which showcase our team's negotiation skills, dedication and expertise.

On a property management front, never has it been more important to have the right professionals helping our landlords navigate their obligations to maximise the returns from their investments. Whether that be a residential or commercial / industrial property, our team continues to build strong momentum on the back of unrivalled results given their experience, industry connections and incredible professionalism for what they do.

Reflecting on the past month, I am incredibly proud of our involvement in the Bendigo community. The Gala Ball was a resounding success, raising an incredible $254,358.21 for the Cancer Wellness

Centre, taking the total amount now to $682,916 over 3 years. It was heartwarming to see our region come together for such an important cause. Additionally, our recent Building Industry Breakfast held at our office was a great opportunity to connect with industry professionals and discuss future projects.

Our team's involvement in the many local community initiatives and sporting organisations reinforces our commitment to Central Victoria. Nothing makes me prouder than to see our people volunteering and supporting the community that supports us.

From a business sense, we are busy working behind the scenes on our 2030 vision. This vision will ensure we remain at the forefront of the real estate industry, providing the best experience and results for our clients.

On behalf of our team, thank you for your continued trust and support. We hope that you enjoy our publication.

Real Estate Market Update: Green Shoots Appearing and Opportunities Arise

After a challenging 12-18 months in land sales and building activity, we are starting to see green shoots as confidence begins to return and the market adjusts to a new normal. We are seeing an increase in land sales, however many developers are still holding off on constructing new stages as they focus on selling the titled land they already possess.

The introduction of new 7 Star and Livable Building Standards has helped lead to a surge in new home builders signing construction contracts prior to May 1 to avoid the increased costs associated with these initiatives. The changes are seen from amongst the industry to have a positive effect on the market, particularly for downsizers looking to enhance accessibility and reduce energy costs for their next home.

Discussions with local builders support the spike in activity and suggest more individuals are starting the process of buying or building a new home. However, they are typically taking their time and conducting thorough market research, taking a cautious approach to make sure all elements (land, building costs and finance) are lined up. This reflects the current market dynamics and the greater reliance on

trusted professionals to provide guidance and advice throughout the process.

The byproduct of slower building activity and undersupply in the last year or two has meant the values of established home sales remain steady. Buyers are generally taking a more considered approach when deciding to purchase and are somewhat price-sensitive, which reflects a cautious but optimistic market sentiment.

and have been a hot topic in the media, with widespread debate about their future direction. There are mixed opinions, however there is a growing confidence that rates may drop towards the end of 2024 or early 2025. This potential decrease could further boost market activity as borrowing costs become more attractive.

Broadly across Victoria, we are seeing a significant challenge in the short term in the investor market. Investor numbers remain

For first-time buyers feeling priced out of the market, alternative strategies like the Rent Invest initiative can provide a viable entry point.

Winter typically sees a reduction in the supply of homes coming to market. This seasonal trend creates a unique opportunity for sellers willing to list their properties during the colder months, as the lower level of choice for buyers can increase the chances of a stronger sale result. People still need to purchase homes during this time, making it a strategic period for motivated sellers.

Interest rates continue to be a key factor in decision-making

low, yet there are compelling reasons to consider property investment. The upside potential for capital growth, combined with low supply and record-low vacancy rates, offers strong rental returns. Population growth and housing shortages will continue to sustain rent values, reducing the risk associated with property investment. Engaging a professional property manager can further aid investors in selecting properties and locations with broad market appeal.

For first-time buyers feeling priced out of the market, alternative strategies like the Rent Invest initiative can provide a viable entry point. By purchasing an affordable property to rent out while continuing to rent or live at home, individuals can establish a foothold in the market and build towards their ultimate real estate goals. Additionally, co-investing with siblings or parents using property equity can be a strategic way to start a real estate journey. It is important to discuss such

arrangements with an accountant and solicitor to ensure they are suitable for your individual circumstances.

In summary, the current real estate market presents both challenges and opportunities. As confidence returns and market conditions evolve, informed and strategic decisions will be key to capitalising on the potential for growth and success in this dynamic environment.

Rob Ketterer

Finding Strength in Community: A Cancer Survivor's Journey in Bendigo

Left: Suzie (left) at the 2022 McKean McGregor

Community Gala Ball

Top: Suzie (middle) at the 2024 McKean McGregor

Community Gala Ball

Bottom: Suzie at the Cancer Wellness Centre

Moving to Bendigo amidst the chaos of the COVID-19 pandemic, Suzie found herself in a new city, but surrounded by the comfort of family for the first time in two decades. An established Chinese medicine and women's health practitioner, Suzie's life seemed settled until a surprising diagnosis changed everything.

"For 11 years, I had dedicated myself to my practice, offering acupuncture and Chinese medicine in the women's health space," Suzie reflects. "But it was a routine visit to the GP for unexplained anxiety that unearthed a life-altering truth – breast cancer."

The diagnosis blindsided her, shattering the illusion of stability and thrusting her into a journey of uncertainty and self-discovery. Throughout her treatment, Suzie grappled with physical and emotional challenges. The relentless brain fog and anxiety left her feeling disconnected from herself and dependent on her inner circle for support. The once vibrant socialite found herself withdrawn, struggling to recognize the face staring back at her in the mirror.

Yet, amidst the darkness, a beacon of hope emerged – the power of community. "Attending events like the McKean McGregor Community Gala Ball, I witnessed the profound impact of support networks on both patients and their loved ones," Suzie recalls. "Listening to experts emphasise the importance of wellness in the cancer journey, I was inspired to reach out and connect with others facing similar challenges."

She realised that cancer doesn't discriminate – it affects not just the individual, but everyone around them. "Recognising the vital role of support services in navigating this turbulent journey, I became an advocate for holistic care," Suzie explains, extending her gratitude to organisations like the Cancer Wellness Centre and McKean McGregor for their unwavering support.

Suzie's journey from Gala Ball attendee to benefactor exemplifies the full circle of support offered by the Cancer Wellness Centre. Initially invited to the inaugural 2022 gala ball as a guest, Suzie found herself immersed in a community united

Cancer Wellness Centre Coordinator, Jenna Sing, and Dr. Suzie Craig at the Bendigo Health Cancer Centre.

by shared experiences. Little did she know that just a year later, she would be utilising the very services funded by the gala's proceeds.

In 2023, as Suzie navigated her own cancer diagnosis, she leaned on the resources and support provided by the Cancer Wellness Centre, finding solace in the compassionate care offered to patients and their families.

Now, in 2024, Suzie stands not only as a survivor but also as a provider of hope and healing. Offering her expertise in Chinese medicine to patients through the wellness centre, Suzie embodies the resilience and generosity fostered by a community that rallies together in the face of adversity. Her journey from recipient to contributor is a testament to the transformative power of collective support and the profound impact of giving back to those who have supported us in our darkest hours.

Top: Suzie’s video at the 2023 McKean McGregor Bendigo Community Gala Ball.

Bottom LHS: Proceeds from the Gala Ball went to the Cancer Wellness Centre, pictured.

Bottom RHS: Overview of the 2024 Gala Ball.

2024

McKean McGregor

Community Gala Ball

Faces in the Crowd

49 Rowan Street, Bendigo

Nestled in Bendigo’s historic Belgravia hill district, Villa Belgravia stands as a testament to the opulence of the gold rush era. Built in 1869 by Henry Hawkins and later expanded under William Vahland’s guidance, this mansion reflects Victorian grandeur with its large portico archways, high ceilings, and spacious interiors.

“This is the most sensational home and opportunity I have had the privilege of selling, right in the heart of the city.”

- Bec Allen, Listing Agent

Over its 150-year history, Villa Belgravia has been carefully restored to showcase its original European-style charm. It now boasts open, light-filled rooms with grand proportions and romantic Italianate features, offering a serene atmosphere in the heart of the city’s cultural hub.

The mansion’s location provides a glimpse into Bendigo’s past, surrounded by wide, historic streets and neighbouring heritage

“A tasteful yet homely European style with a calm atmosphere, open light-filled rooms with grand proportions and romantic Italianate features.”

- Bec Allen, Listing Agent

homes. Despite its historical roots, Villa Belgravia seamlessly combines old-world charm with modern luxury, making it a unique residence in the city.

Inside, the main residence spans two levels, accessible via Rowan Street, and includes two expansive reception rooms, four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a separate study, and a commercial-grade kitchen with a walk-through pantry. A dedicated

wine room/cellar adds a touch of sophistication.

Outside, the property features multiple outdoor spaces, including a wraparound veranda with views of the Sacred Heart Cathedral, alfresco dining areas, a deck, courtyards, and lush lawns.

Secure off-street parking ensures convenience in this central location.

Below the main residence, two fully renovated self-contained villa

apartments, known as “The Suites, Villa Belgravia,” offer modern amenities and elegant furnishings. These apartments have garnered a prestigious five-star rating, catering to visitors seeking a blend of historic charm and contemporary comfort.

Villa Belgravia presents a versatile opportunity for multi-generational living or a combination of residential and business pursuits.

“The best view, opportunity and position in Bendigo!” - Bec Allen, Listing Agent

Whether enjoyed as a prestigious family home or operated as a luxurious accommodation business, its unique charm and prime location make it an exceptional property in Bendigo.

Step into history and experience the elegance of Bendigo’s past

at Villa Belgravia. This lovingly restored mansion offers not just a residence but a journey through Victorian craftsmanship and modern luxury—a timeless treasure awaiting discovery in the heart of the city.

The Timeless Value Of Fireplaces

Fireplaces have long been revered as focal points within homes, adding both aesthetic charm and functional value to homes. In the domain of real estate, fireplaces are not just sources of warmth; they are selling points that can significantly enhance a property’s appeal and value.

From traditional wood-burning hearths to modern gas inserts and electric models, fireplaces come in a variety of styles and designs

to suit every taste and preference. In the competitive world of real estate, a carefully crafted fireplace can set a property apart from the rest, capturing the attention of potential buyers and leaving a lasting impression.

One of the key benefits of having a fireplace in a property, is its ability to create a sense of ambiance and coziness, and adding a touch of luxury and sophistication. Whether it’s a grand stone hearth in a spacious

room or a sleek, contemporary fireplace in a modern home, these features can lend a sense of elegance and refinement to any space. They serve as focal points that draw the eye and create a sense of visual interest, making a lasting impression on potential buyers.

“The warmth a fireplace provides, in both temperature and the gathering of people to be nearby to it, is a sought-after attribute in a home for buyers” Amy Sim from

Mckean McGregor notes. “Buyers will add value to a property that has solid fuel heating, or look immediately to make this addition to a property they purchase”.

Furthermore, fireplaces can contribute to energy efficiency and cost savings for homeowners. While wood-burning fireplaces require regular maintenance and upkeep, modern gas and

electric models offer convenient alternatives that are both efficient and environmentally friendly. By supplementing traditional heating systems, fireplaces can help reduce energy consumption and lower utility bills—a compelling selling point for eco-conscious buyers.

When marketing a property, showcasing the fireplace

effectively can make all the difference in attracting potential buyers. Professional styling techniques, such as arranging furniture to highlight the fireplace as a focal point or adding cozy accents like throw blankets and accent pillows, can help create an inviting atmosphere that resonates with buyers on an emotional level.

4/27 View Street, Bendigo

The ultimate in city central living, this unique and immaculate apartment offers historical charm, light-filled space, and modern convenience in the heart of Bendigo’s cultural epicentre. Listing Agent, Jayden Donaldson describes it as “like no other” in the realm of apartmentstyle living in this bustling regional hub. With incredible views of both Rosalind Park and the Sacred Heart Cathedral, the Alexandra Fountain is just a few steps from the front door.

“This beautiful property is like no other. Genuine apartment style living options in Bendigo are few and far between, particularly with their own lock up garage parking. If a buyer is wanting something of great portions but low maintenance in a blue chip central location then nothing can compete with the grandeur of ‘Parkview’.”

- Jayden Donaldson, Listing Agent

This immaculate apartment offers more than just living space; it promises a lifestyle intertwined with Bendigo’s cultural tapestry. From its privileged vantage point, ‘Parkview’ overlooks Rosalind Park and the majestic Sacred Heart Cathedral, with the Alexandra Fountain mere steps away—a constant reminder of the city’s rich heritage and artistic flair.

Imagine starting your day with a leisurely coffee, soaking in the sun on your private terrace before a stroll through Rosalind Park or a quick visit to the Bendigo Arts Precinct— all within minutes from your doorstep. This is the allure of ‘Parkview’: blending historic grandeur with modern convenience

The apartment itself is a testament to craftsmanship and history, featuring soaring

16-foot ceilings, ornate details like tessellated tiling and decorative cornices, and large sash windows that flood the space with natural light. Every corner exudes a sense of refined living, from the woodcarved bannister in the master bedroom to the castiron fireplace—a nod to bygone eras.

The living areas are designed for both functionality and aesthetics, with an open-plan layout that flows effortlessly into a modern kitchen and dining area. The master bedroom, akin to a private sanctuary, boasts a spacious walk-in robe and ensuite, while

additional bedrooms offer comfort and convenience with built-in robes and access to a serene decked terrace overlooking the cathedral.

Whether you’re a professional seeking proximity to Bendigo’s bustling centre or a downsizer yearning for a tranquil retreat amid urban vibrancy, ‘Parkview’ presents an unparalleled opportunity. It’s not just a residence; it’s a gateway to a lifestyle where historical charm meets contemporary living in perfect harmony.

New NCC Regulations for 2024: Enhancing Energy Efficiency and Livability in Victoria’s New Homes

New changes are now in place from the National Construction Code (NNC), which came into effect on May 1st 2024, for all new home builders in Victoria.

There are four new changes to the NCC to be aware of:

1. Increase each Home’s energy rating from 6 to 7 stars

2. Introducing the ‘Whole of Home’ energy budget

3. New ‘Livable’ Housing Design requirements

4. Greater Condensation Management

These adjustments align with Australia’s objective of achieving net zero emissions by 2050. All newly constructed homes will require standard upgrades, which may lead to higher initial construction expenses. However, these enhancements will yield environmental benefits, enhance comfort, and lower the overall cost of living in your new home.

The upgraded 7-star energy rating will result in homes requiring;

• Additional Insulation

• Upgraded glazing and more restricted glazing proportions (doors and windows)

• Increased Ventilation

The positioning of your site will also significantly influence the design choices and the placement of a home on your property. Following adjustments, the flexibility in siting diminishes, and designs will undergo evaluation for compatibility with the site.

These transformative shifts not only signify a step towards environmental sustainability but also herald a new era of comfort and cost-effectiveness. With upgraded insulation, smarter glazing, and improved ventilation, your future abode is set to be a sanctuary of modern living.

The Whole of Home Energy Budget ensures that every new home meets the target for annual energy consumption. Using a 0-100 rating system with a

minimum target of 60, it assesses energy usage for heating, cooling, and appliances. To offset energy consumption, a Solar PV system is required. However, the addition of a solar system cannot contribute to achieving the 7-star rating.

Livable housing design aims to enhance the adaptability of new homes to occupants’ evolving needs. This includes minimizing steps where feasible, increasing bathroom space, widening doorways, and planning for future adjustments like installing grab rails.

New regulations mandate enhanced ventilation throughout our homes to decrease internal moisture and condensation, thereby promoting healthier living environments.

Chloe from Boutique Homes states “All of our homes have been redesigned to suit the NCC Livable Housing changes, it provides benefits to the occupants, including easier access inside and outside of the home for furniture moving, wheelchair or pram use.

“It is an exciting phase of new home development for all clients looking to build. 7-Star energy rating delivers cost savings to clients on power bills and provides a more comfortable home to live in”, says Chloe.

Amy Arthur

Meet Amy Arthur, a real estate enthusiast with a lifelong interest in home interiors and styling. Hailing from the charming town of Moulamein in NSW, Australia, Amy grew up on a family farm where she experienced the joy of rural life and cultivated a strong work ethic.

They say if you love what you do, you'll never work a day in your life. This saying really resonates with me. I feel incredibly privileged to help my clients navigate significant life transitions and build strong connections for life.

The Juxtaposition

I love the fast-paced and competitive world of real estate yet I embrace a slow-living approach to motherhood and home life.

Femininity is a Superpower

Intuition, compassion and the ability to multitask. A passion for styling ensures that my clients' homes are always presented to the highest standard possible.

The Mother, the Equestrian and the Agent

It's a lifestyle. The three blend seamlessly and I live and breathe them all. There is no off-switch and I wouldn't have it any other way.

The Dreamer

An optimist at heart with a belief that anything is possible

MANDURANG

With rolling green hills, granite outcrops, beautiful vistas and easy access to both Bendigo and Melbourne, the localities of Mandurang, Sedgwick, Axe Creek and Emu Creek have long been popular with residents seeking the idyllic regional lifestyle.

Emu Creek, a stream approximately 12km south-east of central Bendigo was settled by farmers in the 1850s. Among them were several German vignerons and by all reports these winemakers quickly established good businesses. Cal Heine and William Griffenhagen had an estate with a permanent staff of 30 and up to 70 seasonal pickers. However, by the early 1900s it was noted in The Australian Handbook 1903 that “all the vines in the district have been grubbed out

on account of Phylloxera and vignerons have to take to bad agricultural land.” The handbook also referenced the fact that “a little gold is found”, however this part of the city certainly didn’t experience the rush of the rest of the region.

Axe Creek, on the BendigoRedesdale Road converges with Emu Creek and later joins the Campaspe River. Axe Creek had both Anglican and Catholic primary schools in the 1860s and Upper Axe Creek North Primary School was renamed Eppalock Primary School in 1920 – a lovely school that enjoys an excellent community today. On Axe Creek Road is St Joseph’s Catholic Church (the brick build replaced weatherboard in 1937) and many of the Axe Creek and Emu Creek

residents enjoy a simple country life, with a few traditional farmers in between.

The district of Sedgwick, southwest of Emu Creek and adjoining Axe Creek, was named Upper Emu Creek until 1901. Freehold land was granted here in 1854 and in 1865 an acre of land and 60 pounds was set aside to build a common school. There was only one mine in the district – the Great Eastern, now closed along with its namesake, the once successful local pub – and irrigation water from the channel supplied many farms for fruit and tomato growing. The earliest industry in the area was bark stripping although at one time, Sedgwick produced thousands of cases of apples and pears for export. The Springs, where the channel

water runs over rocks, was once a favourite picnic area and day out for Bendigo locals. An active fire brigade, tennis club, landcare group and hall all provide a sense of community in the area.

As you head back towards Bendigo, the narrow valley of Mandurang sits alongside Sheepwash Creek to the north, and to the east through pretty Tannery Lane. The tannery the road is named after closed in 1904 but once employed over 30. The name Mandurang is thought to be derived from the Aboriginal word meaning black cicada and the area was settled in the 1860s for gold and also for timber cutters who harvested trees from what is now the State Forest. Jean De Ravin,

a vintner who opened cellars in 1866, lived on what is one of four wineries in the immediate area –the pretty Chateau Dore.

Today, this picturesque part of the city is enjoyed by hobby farmers, horse enthusiasts and residents who like having the city at their fingertips whilst still enjoying the beauty, space and freedom of rural living. The proximity to Bendigo has always been a solid drawcard to the area, and a short drive via Harcourt brings you to the Calder Freeway and on to Melbourne with minimal effort, ensuring this is a stunning piece of Bendigo that offers the best of both worlds.

Mandurang & Mandurang South at a Glance:

Information based on 2021 Census Results

Population: 753

Male: 52.7%

Female: 47.3%

Median Age: 44

Families: 213

Private dwellings: 280

Average people per household: 2.9

Median monthly mortgage repayments: $1,733

Median weekly rent: $310

McKean McGregor Commercial and Industrial: Your Trusted Partner in Commercial Sales and Leasing

Images: 41-43 Myers Street, Bendigo sold after a successful auction campaign.

At McKean McGregor, the commercial sales and leasing team comprises five dedicated professionals with diverse backgrounds in law, banking, administration and marketing. This unique blend of expertise allows the team to provide comprehensive and strategic guidance to their clients, helping them navigate the complexities of the commercial property market with confidence.

The team is excited to announce the successful sale of 41 - 43 Myers Street, Bendigo, the largest commercial sale McKean McGregor real estate has undertaken to date. This landmark transaction exemplifies the team’s ability to manage high-value deals and deliver exceptional results for their clients. The property, a prime commercial asset in the heart of Bendigo and home to three government tenancies, attracted significant interest from local and out-of-town investors. A range of marketing tools were used during the campaign, culminating in the inclusion in the May Signature Auction and EOI Series portfolio (learn more here). Ultimately, the result was a record-breaking sale to a Sydney investor, which in a tight and somewhat challenging market highlighted the team’s market expertise and dedication to achieving outstanding outcomes.

In addition to the recent record-breaking sale, our Commercial Leasing team has also negotiated its

largest transaction to date at 106 Williamson Street, Bendigo. This complex lease agreement underscores the trust the team has built with a range of landlords and their capability to secure suitable commercial spaces for businesses across a range of industries and with varied requirements. The landmark property at 106 Williamson Street is in a highly visible strategic location, making it an ideal choice for its new occupant physiotherapy company Kieser (Bendigo Advertiser article) who will establish a strong presence in Bendigo’s thriving commercial sector.

The team’s diverse skill set and dedication to helping people has built a strong reputation in the local commercial property industry. Whether it be in the negotiation of complex transactions, a bespoke and tailored marketing approach, local market intelligence or connections across the community, the team prides itself on delivering personalised service and expert advice for the unique needs of each client.

Whether you are looking to buy, sell, or lease commercial property, our commercial team at McKean McGregor is here to assist you every step of the way. Their client-centric approach ensures they take the time to understand your business objectives and work diligently to achieve them.

Contact our commercial team today.

6/21 Osborne Street,

FLORA HILL

2 2 1 300m2

AGENT: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091

109 Mandurang South Road, MANDURANG SOUTH

5 Acres

AGENT: Amy Arthur - 0431 684 818

4/12 Gordon Street, SPRING GULLY

3 1 2 286m2

AGENT: Adam Hutton - 0419 222 418

48 Briggs Road, EPPALOCK

8.1Hectares

AGENTS: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 Amy Arthur- 0431 684 818

18 Falls Street,

MARONG

4 2 2 682m2

AGENT: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091

374 Eaglehawk Road, CALIFORNIA GULLY

4 1 1 1,670m2

AGENT: Adam Hutton - 0419 222 418

2 Rheola Drive, WHITE HILLS

AGENTS: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091 Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 4 2 526m2

145 Mackenzie Street West, GOLDEN SQUARE

AGENT: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 4 2 2 1,978m2

Glenn Rea - 0429 027 220

Bec Allen - 0438 528 091

Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444

Amy Sim - 0427 703 661

Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

Vanessa Appleby - 0413 543 897

Amy Arthur - 0431 684 818

Greg Heard - 0436 200 250

Darcie Fry - 0436 200 250

Adam Hutton - 0419 222 418

JJ Miles - 0431 058 700

860 Goornong-Mayreef Road,

AGENTS: Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371 105 acres 21 Brentwood Boulevard,

4 2 2 780m2

AGENT: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

3 Langston Street, BENDIGO

5 4 3 1,302m2

AGENT: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091

Lot 3/27 Harpin Street, EAST BENDIGO

3 2 2 369m2

AGENT: Amy Sim - 0427 703 661

4 Corner Lloyd & Harpin Street, EAST BENDIGO

AGENT: Amy Sim - 0427 703 661 3 2 2 378m2

40 Harley Street, STRATHDALE

1,210m2

AGENTS: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444

22 Clarke Street, KENNINGTON

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 4 1 2 675m2

AGENT: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

1 Highbury Court, STRATHDALE

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 950m2

AGENT: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

2 Highbury Court, STRATHDALE

10 Highbury Court, STRATHDALE

AGENT: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 936m2

11 Highbury Court, STRATHDALE

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 1,094m2

AGENT: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379

Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 1,139m2

29 Futura Avenue, GOLDEN SQUARE

AGENT: Amy Sim - 0427 703 661 4 2 2 745m2

LANGHORNE CLOSE

254 Carpenter Street South, SPRING GULLY

AGENT: Amy Sim - 0427 703 661 1 4 1 399m2

2/143 View Street, BENDIGO

AGENTS: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379 Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 3 2 2

18 Eldon Street, BRIDGEWATER ON LODDON

AGENT: JJ Miles - 0431 058 700 3 2 1 920m2

13 The Terrace, KENNINGTON

AGENTS: Vanessa Appleby - 0413 543 897 3 1 1 324m2

1/161 Arnold Street, BENDIGO

2 1 1

AGENT: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444

152 Crowes

Road, AXEDALE

22.4 acres

AGENT: Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371

188 Crowes Road, AXEDALE

24.3 acres

AGENT: Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371

202 Axedale-Kimbolton Road, AXEDALE

24.2 acres

AGENT: Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371

11 Pendlebury Court, SPRING GULLY

AGENT: Amy Sim - 0427 703 661 937m2

80 Faraday-Sutton Grange Road, FARADAY

56.56 hectares

AGENT: Drew Stratton - 0414 576 371

116 Goynes Road, EPSOM

AGENTS: Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379 Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 5 2

18 Andrew Street, WHITE HILLS

AGENT: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091 4 2 2 952m2

2/1 Jackman Court, GOLDEN SQUARE

AGENT: Amy Arthur - 0431 684 818 3 2 1 528m2 CA 65,64,63 O’Halloran Drive, MANDURANG SOUTH

AGENT: Amy Arthur - 0431 684 818 14.8 hectares

83 Maple Street, GOLDEN SQUARE

408m2

AGENT: Amy Arthur - 0431 684 818

3/27 Little Breen Street, QUARRY HILL

AGENTS: Bec Allen - 0438 528 091 Glenn Rea - 0429 027 220 3 1 1

17B Forest Street, BENDIGO

31 Castle Street, NORTH BENDIGO

AGENT: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444 Jayden Donaldson - 0437 177 379 2 1 1 3 2 2

AGENT: Michael Brooks - 0418 135 444