Five Perth Properties Under $750K

Out on the west coast, things are looking a little sunnier as the market returns to strength. Here, five properties that you can buy for under $750,000.

19A Lichfield Street, Victoria Park WA

Offered to the market for the very first time is this original tuck-pointed character home, built around the 1920’s.

The completely renovated, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2-car parking home is nestled away in a quiet section of Victoria Park, but remains within walking distance of local cafes, restaurants and shopping.

Inside sees period features, a lofty sense of space provided by the high ceilings and renovated mod-cons.

The bedrooms all have built-in robes, while a spacious verandah and a low-maintenance garden round out the offering in a stylish manner.

The listing is with EMG property solutions, $745,000; emgx.com.au

41A Edward Street, Bedford WA

Located in one of the most sought-after streets in Bedford comes this spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2-car parking home.

Inside the 205sqm of living space, the home features a theatre room, study nook, large open plan kitchen, dining and living area that flows out to the gabled patio area.

The large master bedroom suite includes a walk-in robe while the three secondary bedroom is complete with built-in-robes.

The home has easy access to public transport and is close to the Galleria shopping precinct, Beaufort street café strip, Chisholm College and Perth CBD.

While yes, technically the asking is $770,00, it’s too good a property to pass upon.

8A Warren Road, Yokine WA

Found in an enviable Yokine location comes this 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2-car abode.

With stylish contemporary features and high-quality finishes throughout, the home offers an easy-care lifestyle.

Inside, the home boasts a stunning open plan living, dining and kitchen, the latter of which offers stone benchtops, mirrored splashbacks, built-in-pantry, electric cooktop and plenty of cupboard and benchtop space.

Elsewhere the home’s king-sized master retreat holds a beautiful ensuite complete with his and hers walk-in robes.

Further, the home sees two additional bedrooms – both with built-in robes – a second family bathroom, separate study/office and laundry areas.

The home is nearby to Yokine primary and Carmel, bus stops, Terry Tyzack Aquatic Centre and more.

The listing is with Acton Mount Lawley, offers between $719,000 – $769,000; acton.com.au

89B Guildford Road, Mount Lawley, WA

Well below the threshold, this modern spec townhouse arrives with 4-bedrooms, 3-bathrooms and a 2-car parking.

The kitchen is replete with stone benchtops and modern amenities while the wide entrance hall and timber floors underfoot add to the spacious contemporary feel of the home.

Inside, three stunning bathrooms arrive with full-height tiling and stone benches while all four bedrooms arrive with built-in robes.

Further mod-cons include a built-in vacuum system, double glazed windows and a laundry with a shoot from upstairs.

The townhouse is located in the Mt Lawley high school zone and is nearby to Mt Lawley train station and river.

The list is with NTY property group Maylands, from $649,000; ntypropertygroup.com

37 Leonard Street, Victoria Park, WA

Presenting Monogram, Victoria Park, a limited collection of ten, centrally located townhouses.

The area of Victoria Park is a diverse cultural hub nearby to Crown Perth and Optus Stadium.

On offer is a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom 2-car parking with a number of layouts and three interior schemes with a private alfresco, generous kitchen with island bench configuration and separate laundry.

Engineered stone features prominently in the kitchen alongside Bosch appliances while built-in robes adorn the bedrooms.

The townhouses start from $699,000; mongramvicpark.com.au

Greenwich, Connecticut, is in New England (just barely), but that doesn’t mean it’s a quaint, sleepy small town with covered bridges and white churches on the green.

It’s leafy, certainly, but it’s also a luxury-minded power centre close to New York City, with many celebrity residents (director Ron Howard, singer Diana Ross, actor Meryl Streep and, at one time, Australia’s own Mel Gibson).

The main shopping street, Greenwich Avenue, is home to brand stores such as Hermès, Kate Spade, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Tiffany & Co.

And Greenwich, particularly in the “back country” north of the Merritt Parkway, is host to some of the most exclusive real estate in the world.

The average price for a single-family home in the second quarter of 2025 was USD $3.25 million (AUD $4.9 million). But that’s merely an entry point, buying a smaller home in one of the town’s less desirable neighbourhoods.

What does USD $43 million (AUD $66 million) buy in Greenwich?

Last autumn’s most expensive listing offered a 1,068-square-metre waterfront home with eight bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, plus “Gatsby-like lawns”, a gym, games room, party room, wine cellar, fruit orchard, pool and spa. The front and side porches have heated floors.

Prefer something more traditional and secluded? For USD $33 million (AUD $50 million), buyers could close on an 11,760-square-metre Georgian manor on 3.2 hectares, featuring eight fireplaces, an elevator, and a dumbwaiter.

The first floor features a three-storey cascading chandelier. For bibliophiles, there’s a two-storey mahogany library. If bocce is more your pace, a similar USD $25 million compound on 7.5 hectares, built for a liquor magnate in 2009, may appeal. Fourteen bathrooms should suffice.

The Greenwich market is strong, but not without challenges.

“The big problem is that there’s no inventory,” said Evangela Brock, an agent with Douglas Elliman. “It’s extremely low at all price points.”

In November, just 15 properties under USD $1 million (AUD $1.52 million) were listed without contracts, compared with 23 above USD $10 million (AUD $15.2 million). Of those, six had contracts pending. Greenwich has more than 17,000 single-family homes.

Kanebridge Quarterly toured two mid-priced houses in Greenwich. “You don’t lose money in Greenwich real estate,” said Beth MacGillivray, a realtor with the Higgins Group. “This is the hot spot.”

MacGillivray opened the door to a 733.9-square-metre Georgian colonial in the Sherwood Farms Association development her family built in 2005. The house was expected to sell for about USD $5 million (AUD $7,743,535).

The six-bedroom, four-level house is move-in ready, with staged furniture showing its potential and many of the amenities that buyers in this range expect.

Visitors enter through a two-storey foyer with a marble floor. A circular staircase leads to an airy living room with double-height ceilings.

There’s a main bedroom with his-and-hers bathrooms, a cherry-panelled library with cigar-smoke venting, five fireplaces, and a state-of-the-art kitchen with a breakfast nook by Greenwich-based designer Christopher Peacock.

Most rooms have huge walk-in wardrobes. Even the laundry room has granite countertops. Custom millwork, cabinetry and fixtures are evident throughout.

The drawbacks? A smaller yard and no pool. Still, refugees from the city would marvel at the abundant interior space.

Not far away, an entirely different house was on the market for USD $2.66 million.

The imposing 696.7-square-metre, nine-bedroom, seven-bath Georgian/Federal home on Shady Lane in the Glenville neighbourhood was built in 1900. Its good bones and inherent grandeur were apparent, as was a clear need for updating.

“It’s a good project for someone,” said realtor Kaori Higgins. “It needs the right buyer, someone who is looking to return it to its stately original condition.”

Given the hot market, some buyers may be tempted to tear it down and build anew.

But the house is filled with charming period details, including hand-built stone fireplaces, reading nooks, pocket doors, leaded windows and beautiful original millwork.

The second floor offers a vast veranda with views of Long Island Sound and a built-in swimming pool.

The drawbacks? Bathrooms that were awkwardly redesigned in the 1970s, unsightly flooring on the upper levels, and crumbling exterior elements.

Higgins noted that a nearby sister property, fully renovated, sold for USD $11 million (AUD $17 million). Any buyer of Shady Lane’s faded elegance would need both imagination and deep pockets.

For contrast, Kanebridge Quarterly left Greenwich for nearby Fairfield’s upscale Greenfield Hill neighbourhood to visit Lion’s Gate, a 595 square metre Tudor Revival home built as a modest dwelling in the 1920s but extensively expanded and remodelled in 2000.

With three acres of land, a guest cottage, an artist’s studio and a pool house, the asking price is USD $3.3 million (AUD $5 million). Like the Sherwood home, Lion’s Gate is flawlessly move-in ready, with designer touches throughout.

The entire second floor was added during the renovation and features parquet flooring, a massive main suite, arched doorways and 2.74-metre ceilings.

Many rooms include walk-in wardrobes, extensive carved millwork and built-ins. The wood-panelled library (on the site of the former stable) is warm and inviting.

The expansive kitchen includes a window seat with a hand-painted ceiling, a wine cooler and a butler’s pantry.

Realtor Lorelei Atwood said Fairfield faces the same inventory shortage as Greenwich.

“Demand is growing as more New York-based executives are being told they have to report to the office,” she said. “Fairfield has always been a commuter town.”

Why is this home USD $3.3 million (AUD $5 million), and the Sherwood property around USD $5 million (AUD $7,743,535)?

Location. Greenfield Hill is lovely, but Greenwich real estate occupies a rarefied class of its own.

Note: Thanks to realtor Sherri Steeneck for chaperoning.

This story appeared in the Autumn issue of Kanebridge Quarterly, which you can buy here.

Five Perth Properties Under $750K

What a quarter-million dollars gets you in the western capital.

A haven for hedge-fund titans and Hollywood grandees, Greenwich is one of the world’s most expensive residential enclaves, where eye-watering prices meet unapologetic grandeur.