Yesterday's real estate sales

The article lists recent property results by suburb and address, showing details investors care about: property type (for example 'strata' or 'v/land'), bedroom count, land size where given (sqm), price figures, and the selling agent. For example, it includes entries like PI 24 Ontario St (12 rooms, 700sqm) with price figures and Rodney Morley Persichetti as the agent.

Several high-value figures appear in the list. One of the largest numbers shown is $2,950,000 associated with Ontario St in Caulfield North. Other notable higher-price entries include properties in Caulfield, Caulfield South and Flinders (for example PI 6–12 Young St with figures up to $1,650,000). Use the list to spot where the most expensive recent results are concentrated.

Investors can use the list as quick market intelligence: compare similar nearby properties (bedrooms, strata vs land, and land sqm) and look at the recent sale prices to build price-per-sqm or comparable-sales benchmarks. For example, compare a 700sqm sale in Caulfield North to other nearby land sales to gauge land-value trends. Always combine these lists with deeper due diligence and professional valuation for investment decisions.

The article names several agencies and agents handling the sales. Frequently mentioned firms include Gary Peer & Associates and Rodney Morley Persichetti, along with hockingstuart, Pride Real Estate, Kay & Burton, Hodges, Biggin & Scott, Wilson and Fletchers. Seeing repeated agent names can help you identify active local brokers in particular suburbs.

The list includes property-type labels such as 'strata' (indicating a titled apartment/unit arrangement) and 'v/land' (vacant land). These matter because strata properties typically involve levies and shared maintenance, while vacant land sales reflect land-value and development potential. Both types influence running costs, rental prospects and resale strategies.

The article displays shorthand like 'VB', 'res' and 'undisc' alongside price figures (for example 'VB res $439,000' or 'undisc'). The piece does not define those abbreviations, so if a listing shows shorthand you don’t recognise, follow up with the named selling agent or check official sale records to confirm whether the figure is a vendor bid, reserve indication, final sold price, or an undisclosed result.

The list is a useful snapshot of recent activity and can help spot trends, but it should not be the sole basis for major decisions. Use these figures as starting points—verify final sold prices, confirm property condition, check comparable sales, factor in levies or development costs, and consult valuers or mortgage advisors before acting.

Use the address and the selling agent shown in the list to get more information—agents named in the article (such as Rodney Morley Persichetti or Gary Peer & Associates) can confirm final sale outcomes and provide inspection or title details. You can also search government property sale records or speak to a local valuer for an official sale history.