Sold
33 Banksiadale Road, Dwellingup WA 6213
Sold price: $450,000
Sold: 29 Oct 2023
Sold
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3 Bedrooms
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1 Bathroom
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6 Cars
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Landsize 1,010m2
House
View
Where the forest meets the town.
This leafy green home borders forest on one side and overlooks the Hotham Valley train tracks on the other, with trails and cafes a couple of minutes walk away.
The side road between the property and the bush area, gives you almost private access to the shed and the property.
A huge garage/shed [133.5sqm] awaits for those wanting to house their automotive requirements and hobby vehicles.
Jarrah floorboards throughout most of the home, covered by linoleum.
With the accommodation shortage still ongoing in the Peel region, you may choose to lease out for short stay visits in between enjoying tree change vacations yourselves.
* 3 Bedroom -
* 1 Bathroom
* Plus sleep out
* Kitchen/Dining room
* Family room
* Large shed 17.8 sqm x 7.5 sqm
* Plus carport
* Bore
* Separate washhouse/Laundry
* Hardiplank cladding on the exterior
* Wood and gas stoves
* Ducted air
Property features
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Garages
4
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Carports
2
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Toilets
1
Property snapshot by reiwa.com
This property at 33 Banksiadale Road, Dwellingup is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Dino Brescacin at Acton | Belle Property Dalkeith on 29 Oct 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Dwellingup or see other recently sold properties in Dwellingup.
Cost breakdown
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Council rates: $1,693 / year
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Water rates: $276 / year
Nearby schools
Dwellingup overview
Dwellingup is located in a timber and fruitgrowing area in the Darling Range ESE of Pinjarra. Townsite lots were surveyed at this place by Surveyor W.F. Rudall in 1909 after the Lands Department became aware that the site was planned as the terminus of the "Pinjarra-Marrinup Railway". Names suggested for the place by Rudall were "Dwellingerup" or "Marrinup", after nearby brooks, or "McLarty" after a local MLA who had been very active concerning the railway. Surveyor General H.F. Johnston chose "Dwellingupp" after being misinformed regarding the spelling of Dwellingerup Brook. Ignoring a suggestion from the Under Secretary to amend the name to "Dwellingdown", the Minister for Lands approved the name as "Dwellingup" in December 1909. Eventually, the spelling "Dwellingupp" was chosen by order of the Under Secretary for Lands, and the townsite was gazetted as Dwellingupp in February 1910. The spelling was amended to Dwellingup in 1915. Dwellingup is an Aboriginal name said to mean "place of nearby water". The town was burnt out by a bushfire in 1961 but was rebuilt.
The double 'p' spelling in the original gazettal of this name was used because the Lands and Surveys Department had adopted a system for spelling Aboriginal names developed by the Royal Geographical Society. A number of Aboriginal names ending in "up" were for a time spelt with the "upp" ending (including Kirupp, Kulikupp, Manjimupp and Mungalupp). The RGS system had a rule that vowels are pronounced as in Italian and consonants as in English. This would have meant that names ending in "up" should have been pronounced as "oop", because the Italian "u" was a long "u", as in flute. These Aboriginal names were meant to be pronounced as "up", and the Department asked the RGS for a rule to assist in correct pronunciation. The RGS solution was that doubling the following consonant shortened the preceding vowel, and this meant the "upp" ending ensured the "up" pronunciation. However, this particular rule was rescinded in 1915 for SW towns with the suffix "up", as the Australian way of pronouncing the letter "u" was almost always short, and rarely the Italian "oo".
Dwellingup quick stats
High end
$700k
Median
$515k
Low end
$512k
5.1 %
Annual growth
$515k
Annual median sales price
$575pw
Annual median rental price
