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Kedron Brook Vision and Master Plan: Consultation Dates Announced for Middle Catchment

Residents in the heart of Brisbane’s northern suburbs are being invited to shape the future of one of the city’s most treasured natural corridors as part of the Kedron Brook Vision and Master Plan.

Read: Have Your Say on the 20-Year Kedron Brook Vision and Master Plan

Brisbane has launched community engagement for its 20-year plan to revitalise the Kedron Brook catchment—starting with those who live, work or play in the middle catchment suburbs of Kedron, Alderley, Enoggera, Stafford, Kalinga, Lutwyche, Grange, Gordon Park, Wavell Heights, and Wooloowin.

The consultation process kicked off this week with the first community information kiosk at Dash Street Park in Keperra. More pop-up kiosks are scheduled throughout May, giving locals the chance to speak with project officers, share ideas, and help guide the long-term direction of the brook.

Upcoming Information Kiosks in the Middle Catchment:

Grinstead Park, Alderley
Saturday, 10 May 2025 | 8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
Shaw Estate Park, Wavell Heights
Wednesday, 14 May 2025 | 3:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
Hickey Park, Stafford
Saturday, 24 May 2025 | 8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.

Kedron Brook Vision — Kedron Brook middle catchment (Photo credit: BCC)

More dates may be announced in the coming weeks. Meanwhile, local officials say the vision for the Kedron Brook catchment is about more than just maintaining green space—it’s about transforming the area into a vibrant, accessible, and resilient corridor for generations to come.

“At this early stage of community engagement, Council is keen to understand your aspirations and perspectives about where and what we focus on over the next 20 years, to deliver a transformational Vision and Master Plan,” Council wrote.

Residents who are unable to attend a kiosk session are encouraged to provide their feedback online. Feedback will remain open until 11:59 p.m. on Sunday, 29 June 2025.

Read: Alderley Residents Demand Better Lighting in Grinstead Park

Whether you’re a regular user of the brook’s walking trails, a nearby resident concerned about the environment, or a parent looking for more family-friendly spaces, this is your chance to influence the future of Kedron Brook.

Published 2-May-2025

‘Mamma Mia!’ Musical Production Unites Schools in Kedron

Photo Credit: Humanitix

Padua and Mount Alvernia Colleges are staging a joint production of “Mamma Mia!” in Kedron, presenting a collaborative school musical based on ABBA’s iconic songs.

Background on the Production

Mount Alvernia and Padua Colleges have collaborated to stage a shared production of “Mamma Mia!” at the San Damiano Centre in Kedron. The event is set across four shows running from 29 May to 1 June 2025. Students from both colleges have been rehearsing since the start of the year to prepare for the production.

Musical Structure and Key Details

The storyline centres on a bride-to-be who sets out to learn about her family’s past on a Greek island before her wedding. The show features songs written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, with some tracks co-written by Stig Anderson. The book is written by Catherine Johnson, with original concept by Judy Craymer.

Each performance will run for two hours with a 20-minute interval. The Thursday, Friday, and Saturday shows will run from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., while Sunday’s performance will be held from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Cast and Chorus Composition

Mamma Mia Kedron — *Photo Credit: Mount Alvernia College/Facebook*

Key roles include Georgette as Lisa, Matilda as Ali, Ewan as Pepper, Fraser as Eddie, and John as Fr Alexandrios. A featured dance ensemble includes 14 students.

The broader cast is divided into two chorus groups, Chorus 1 and Chorus 2, comprising over 80 student performers in total. These groups represent a wide cross-section of both campuses.

Community Engagement

In the lead-up to the performance season, both colleges have shared cast profiles and rehearsal updates on their platforms to engage the school communities. Tickets are selling quickly, with limited availability remaining via Humanitix.

Students perform musical in Kedron — *Photo Credit: Mount Alvernia College/Facebook*

BUY TICKET

Looking Ahead

The “Mamma Mia!” musical production in Kedron reflects a collaboration between Padua and Mount Alvernia Colleges. With students leading onstage and off, the show offers a structured, community-driven experience that highlights music, teamwork, and performing arts.

Published 14-May-2025

From Carrots To Chords: Padua College Showcases Music And Gardening At Open Day

Photo Credit: Padua College Kedron/Facebook

Padua College in Brisbane’s northside suburb of Kedron is inviting families to explore its campuses and programs at the annual Open Day on Sunday, 25 May. Running from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., the event offers student-led tours, classroom displays, live performances and the chance to meet staff and students.

Music That Starts In Year 5

Music is part of the foundation at Padua College, with every Year 5 student joining a Music Immersion Program that includes learning an instrument. This early start has led to strong outcomes, including several perfect scores in Music Extension over the past two years.

*Photo Credit: Padua College Kedron/Facebook*

Padua leads the Franciscan Colleges Instrumental Program, partnering with Mount Alvernia College and St Anthony’s School to offer shared lessons, ensembles and concerts that support musical growth across all three communities.

A School Garden With Purpose

Behind the classrooms, a sustainable garden grows carrots, lemons and snow peas, reflecting Padua College’s Franciscan heritage and its focus on caring for the environment.

Gardening Club students help grow produce and care for the space, building life skills and a sense of responsibility through hands-on, community-focused learning.

A Tour Led By Students

Open Day visitors will tour the Greccio and Assisi campuses with current students, gaining insight into daily life at Padua. Displays in science, the arts and humanities will offer a hands-on look at classroom learning.

The event will feature music and drama performances, showcasing Padua’s co-curricular programs. Staff and College Rector Peter Elmore will be on hand to discuss the school’s mission and values.

Enrolling With Values In Mind

Padua College’s focus goes beyond academics, aiming to develop the whole person. Its “Developing Good Men” approach is reflected in programs that support leadership, wellbeing and service.

Families can explore more about Padua College by attending the Open Day. For enquiries, email enrolments@padua.qld.edu.au or call (07) 3857 9915. Those unable to attend can book a Rector’s Tour, available throughout the year.

Published 13-May-2025

Stafford Bakery Draws Early Morning Crowds for Sausage Rolls With a Yum Cha Twist

Every Friday and Saturday morning in Stafford, hungry locals line up as early as 7 a.m. outside Bella & Tortie, a tiny bakery that’s built a loyal following for its unexpectedly addictive sausage roll inspired by siu mai dumplings.

A Fusion That Started With Cravings

The bakery’s founder, Suzi Unwin, didn’t set out to reinvent a classic. One weekend, she was simply craving yum cha. Sitting down to plates of siu mai, the familiar flavours sparked an idea: what if the traditional pork and prawn dumpling could be reimagined inside puff pastry?

She experimented with the ingredients by swapping mushrooms for crunchy water chestnuts, boosting the ginger, and adding carrot and shallots. The result was a flaky, juicy, and full-flavored sausage roll. Alongside it comes a chilli soy dipping sauce made with sesame oil and roasted sesame seeds, which customers now request by the bottle.

Stafford bakery Bella & Tortie — *Photo Credit: Bella & Tortie/IG*

Suzi says this particular sausage roll has become her signature. Although Bella & Tortie offers other variations, this is the one she always comes back to. She recommends enjoying it fresh from the oven or crisped up at home in an air fryer or hot oven. Frozen versions are also available to take home.

A Business Built on Determination and Change

Bella & Tortie didn’t always look like this. It began in 2018 as a modest market stall and online shop, run by Suzi, a former interior designer who changed careers after living abroad in Sweden and South Korea. Her time in Korea, where she started selling baked goods at local markets, marked the beginning of her food journey.

After returning to Brisbane in 2014, she trained as a pastry chef and worked at several local institutions before launching her own business. The first version of Bella & Tortie opened in late 2019 and quickly grew, with a whole team and a growing customer base. But the pressures of rapid expansion, paired with COVID-19, floods, and supply chain issues, eventually led to the closure of the original store in 2022.

Within months, Suzi relaunched Bella & Tortie in a smaller, more manageable setup behind a Stafford shopping precinct. This time, she focused on quality, not scale. The current model is intentionally compact, with limited trading hours—Fridays and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to midday—and a weekly menu.

One-Woman Kitchen, Big Plans Ahead

For much of 2023 and 2024, Suzi ran the bakery solo—testing new recipes, managing walk-in trade, and baking everything herself. She described the period as the hardest work she’s ever done. With no other chefs or kitchen staff, the demands were intense, and the experience nearly pushed her to the edge. Still, she kept going.

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A post shared by Bella & Tortie (@bella_and_tortie)

Now, Bella & Tortie is entering a new phase. Suzi has hired a senior pastry chef and is preparing to renovate the space. Her goal is to create a more sustainable work environment, expand her small team, and improve the layout for both customers and staff. She says she wants to keep the quality high, reduce her working hours from 90 to 60 per week, and make the space more comfortable for everyone who walks in.

After years of setbacks and lessons, Suzi says she’s starting to believe in herself and the direction Bella & Tortie is heading. The bakery, once built out of necessity and survival, is now slowly shaping into the business she always hoped for.

Published 10-May-2025

Stafford Centre Sold as Brisbane Retail Market Hits $32.3M in Sales

Photo Credit: RWC Retail

A retail centre in Stafford Heights has changed hands as part of a broader $32.3 million wave of retail investment activity across Brisbane.

Strong Demand Fuels Retail Investment in Stafford

Investor appetite for suburban retail properties in Brisbane has reached new highs, with Stafford Heights among the locations where fully leased neighbourhood centres were recently sold. RWC Retail, a division of the Ray White Group, facilitated the transactions, which totalled seven centres over seven months and achieved a combined value of $32.3 million.

The Stafford Heights asset, located at 67–71 Wilgarning Street, sold for $4.213 million. It was acquired through a competitive process that attracted multiple bidders and delivered a yield of 5.55 per cent.

Market Context and Buyer Trends

RWC Retail reported that buyer interest in the sector is currently outperforming historical trends, averaging over 350 enquiries per campaign. Analysts noted that demand has remained strong across Brisbane despite broader economic uncertainties. The firm said both the Stafford Heights and Camp Hill centres were fully leased at the time of sale, which helped drive investor interest.

Yields for these assets reflect market confidence, with the Stafford Heights sale closely followed by the Camp Hill site at 82 Bennetts Road, which sold for $6.1 million on a 5.72 per cent yield.

Stafford retail centre — *Photo Credit: RWC Retail*

Key Drivers of Investment Appeal

Buyers focused on established centres with long-term tenants, favourable lease terms, and well-positioned landholdings. These factors, according to RWC Retail, continue to influence high levels of engagement across their campaigns.

The team involved in the sales – Michael Feltoe, Pablo Routledge and Lachlan O’Keeffe – cited these attributes as consistent motivators for investors looking for quality suburban retail assets.

Retail investment — *Photo Credit: RWC Retail*

Long-Term Outlook Remains Positive

Despite broader global uncertainty, RWC Retail expects buyer interest in neighbourhood centres to persist through the remainder of 2025. The agency highlighted continued demand from private, high-net-worth local investors who remain active in the market.

With access to a broad investor network through the Ray White Group, RWC Retail has positioned itself to continue capitalising on this trend in key Brisbane suburbs such as Stafford.

Published 9-May-2025

Street Spotlight: Beauval Street, Kedron

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

This quiet street in Kedron carries profound historical significance, connecting Brisbane to battlefields thousands of kilometres away. With just five properties nestled along its length, Beauval Street offers an intimate neighbourhood setting while serving as a solemn reminder of Australia’s wartime sacrifice.

With 80% of properties being owner-occupied and residents staying an average of 17 years, Beauval Street demonstrates remarkable residential stability. Half of the street’s residents have called this special place home for more than a decade, creating a close-knit community that honours its commemorative heritage. Though sales are infrequent on this small street, historical transactions provide glimpses into Brisbane’s property evolution, with 5 Beauval Street selling for $385,000 in February 2009 – a figure that highlights the significant transformation of the area’s real estate market over recent years.

Remembrance Significance

Beauval Street honours the town of Beauval in the Somme department of northern France, a site of immense significance during World War I. From June 1915 to October 1916, the 4th Casualty Clearing Station (CCS) operated there, treating countless wounded soldiers from the brutal Western Front. The 47th CCS continued this vital work from October to December 1916. Today, Beauval Communal Cemetery in France contains 248 Commonwealth burials from World War One, including eight Australians who made the ultimate sacrifice. As part of Brisbane’s Streets of Remembrance initiative, Beauval Street stands as a living memorial to the Anzac spirit and Queensland’s service men and women who served so far from home.

Beauval St, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 5
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 17 years
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 50%

Beauval St, Kedron – As It Looked In 1936

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON BEAUVAL ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
5 Beauval Street, Kedron	$385,000	Feb 2009
1 Beauval Street, Kedron	$180,000	Mar 2002

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2025 was $1,085,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2021 was $644,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2-BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $441,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2025 was $1,200,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2021 was $730,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $470,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2025 was $1,468,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2021 was $875,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $593,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2025 was $2,035,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2021 was $1,295,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $740,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2025 was $590,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2021 was $329,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $261,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2025 was $765,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2021 was $575,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN KEDRON SINCE 2021: $190,000

If you know Beauval St, Kedron well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Stafford MP Ousted Following Internal Review

Photo Credit: Jimmy Sullivan/Facebook

An independent MP will now represent Stafford residents, after Jimmy Sullivan was expelled, following months of internal tension and allegations stemming from a reported domestic incident at his Kedron home.

The incident, which took place in late October 2024, led to police attending the residence. No charges were laid. In the months that followed, Sullivan took four months’ leave from office. He later returned under what was described as a “safe return-to-work plan,” which reportedly included conditions such as providing health updates and commitments around workplace conduct.

A Local MP Under Pressure

Mr Sullivan, who has represented Stafford since 2020, was formally removed from the Labor caucus during an extraordinary party meeting held on Monday, 12 May 2025. The vote, initiated by Opposition Leader Steven Miles and supported by Deputy Leader Cameron Dick, was passed unanimously, with only Mr Sullivan objecting.

According to party leaders, Mr Sullivan failed to follow through with conditions attached to his return from extended leave. These conditions, aimed at managing his personal and health circumstances, were said to include regular updates to party leadership—a requirement Mr Miles claims was not met. Mr Sullivan, however, has strongly denied these claims, saying he fulfilled every obligation and communicated consistently with the leadership team.

Later that evening, the party’s administrative committee confirmed Mr Sullivan’s full expulsion from Labor, removing his endorsement as a party member.

Mixed Reactions in Parliament

Mr Sullivan has described his removal as a politically motivated decision and said it was deeply hurtful. In a public statement, he reaffirmed his loyalty to Labor’s values, noting that he had dedicated his career to supporting the party at various levels, including as a campaign director and staffer.

He also said he would continue to represent his local branch members and constituents, despite being removed from the party. As of now, Mr Sullivan remains the elected MP for Stafford and will sit on the crossbench as an independent, unless he chooses to resign.

Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie called for Mr Sullivan to step down entirely from parliament, suggesting a by-election should be held to allow the people of Stafford to choose a new representative. He also questioned why Labor had not acted sooner, given the issues had been raised publicly weeks earlier.

Community Focus and Moving Forward

While the domestic incident at the centre of this controversy did not result in formal charges, the political fallout has left many Stafford residents watching closely. Community concerns around representation, transparency and political accountability are now at the forefront.

Mr Sullivan has kept a low public profile since the October incident, and reports from multiple sources also pointed to concerns about his wellbeing and relationship with alcohol, though he has not publicly addressed those claims in detail.

Published 12-May-2025

The Former Iron Woman that Paddled Around Australia in 254 Days

Bonnie Hancock is an extraordinary lady.

She covered over 12,700 kilometres on a surf ski around Australia.

Over 254 days at sea.

In the modern world where resilience in children is under question, Bonnie is a wonderful example of the highest standards of mental strength and resilience.

She started nippers at Sawtel from the age of five, and dreamt from the age of 12 to become Karla Gilbert (she won the Kelloggs Ironwoman Series seven years in a row from 1995 to 2003) and at the age of 17, she became a professional Iron Woman competitor, as did her sister, Courtenay. She waitressed through uni and trained every day, 6.5 km in the pool every morning under the eye of legendary coach, Denis Cotterell. After uni each day she would do 10-20 km on the surf ski, and some running on the soft sand to complete her day that tended to be complete by 7:00 p.m., with competitions at the weekends. That gruelling schedule shaped her life daily until the age of 25.

She then evolved from Iron Woman competitions into a ski paddler on an 18 kg craft, typically racing over five-minute races, whilst embarking on a career as a dietician.

Her ultra endurance journey began at Broadbeach Library, reading a book about a lady who had written a biography about it. She had 25 rejections for sponsorship before she signed her first sponsor.

Her incredible journey paddling around Australia for over 254 days began when she paddled 73 km on her first day. Then, after about a week in, the daily target was scheduled to be 90 km on that day; but half way through a few hours, she was told it had to be increased to 120 km that day as it was decided she had to go around an island. After a month of constant paddling she had bulging discs and various other illnesses, but nothing would stop her, including the crocodiles encountered.

The mental hurdles she smashed through were endless. “Being prepared to adapt your plan” was front and centre in her amazing journey. Everytime a headwind came, she became stronger, and she would realise that when the headwinds dropped.

Lemons into Lemonade!

In the interview, Bonnie talks about a lot of the challenges along the way, including some good and bad decisions she made, how she developed her work ethic, and the joy of working to a plan.

This included a discussion around parenting and sport, managing finances, how she got into ultra endurance and many other fascinating anecdotes.

It’s an amazing story.

You can watch the interview with Barry Wilkinson of Milton based SW Brokerage here:

Barry’s podcast series is full of some great information about life and finances.
It covers many things including little-known tips and tricks around finance.

You can see the 25 previous episodes here.

Padua College in Kedron Prepares for AIC Rugby Title Defence

Photo Credit: Queensland Rugby

Reigning premiers Padua College from Kedron are preparing to defend their title with key players ready for action as the highly anticipated Associated Independent Colleges (AIC) First XV rugby union competition begins.

The competition starts this Saturday with four exciting matches scheduled for the opening round. St Laurence’s College will play Villanova College at Runcorn, while Padua College hosts St Edmund’s College at their Banyo fields.

In other games, Marist College Ashgrove will play rival Iona College at home, and St Peters Lutheran College will face St Patrick’s College at Indooroopilly.

Season Expectations

Excitement is building for what promises to be a competitive season. St Laurence’s College will be eager to reclaim the premiership after their impressive unbeaten streak, which lasted from late 2019 until June 2024, ended.

They face a tough challenge from Padua College, last year’s champions, who are expected to show significant skill and determination under coach Andrew Clynes as they aim for back-to-back titles.

Other schools are also expected to feature strongly. Marist College Ashgrove, guided by coach Richard Graham, is anticipated to be well-prepared for the season’s challenges. St Edmund’s College is tipped to be a competitive force, while Iona College is known for bringing skill alongside their players’ characteristic toughness.

Villanova College teams are noted for their fighting spirit, and talent often emerges from St Peters Lutheran College and St Patrick’s College, who meet in the first round.

Kedron’s Key Talents

Padua College enters the season with several noteworthy players expected to make a big impact.

Flyhalf Damon Humphrys, now in Year 12, was influential even as a Year 10 student during Padua’s 2023 campaign. Known for his tactical kicking and reliable goalkicking, Humphrys played a key role in securing the 2024 premiership, the school’s first since 2016, setting up the deciding try in a crucial win over Ashgrove. His experience in important matches will be valuable for Padua this year.

In the forwards, Will Ross adds considerable strength to Padua’s tight five. Recognised within the Queensland Reds pathway programs at under-16 and under-18 levels, Ross is known for his hard work, particularly in securing lineout possession. His physicality, awareness on the field, and determined attitude are important assets for Padua’s premiership hopes.

Nate Clark, a tall and determined outside centre, adds talent to the backline. Also, in Year 12, Clark has kept match-fit by playing rugby league for Norths Devils’ under-19 team. He was a vital part of Padua’s successful 2024 team and is expected to be a key figure again this season, contributing significantly in both attack and defence.

The opening round promises intense clashes as teams quest for the AIC First XV premiership honours.

Published Date 29-April-2025

Street Spotlight: Bedford Street, Gordon Park

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Bedford Street in Gordon Park represents both a thriving residential community and a poignant tribute to those who served in World War One. This established street offers a window into Brisbane’s suburban development while honouring a significant wartime legacy.

With 85% of properties being owner-occupied and residents staying an average of 14 years and 3 months, the street demonstrates strong neighbourhood stability and community connection. This commitment to the area is further evidenced by the fact that 51% of residents have called Bedford Street home for more than a decade. The street’s history of property transactions provides fascinating insights into Brisbane’s property evolution, with 7 Bedford Street selling for just $105,000 in July 1992 – a figure that highlights the remarkable transformation of the area’s real estate market over the decades.

Remembrance: A Street of Honour

Bedford Street stands as part of Brisbane’s Streets of Remembrance program, commemorating the Bedford House Cemetery in Ypres, Belgium. This World War One Commonwealth Cemetery, situated near Zillbeke Village, surrounds what was once Chateau Rosendal, a country house set within a small wooded park encircled by moats. During World War One, Commonwealth forces held this strategic area, and as the conflict progressed, the property became the site of several small cemeteries. Today, Bedford House Cemetery serves as the final resting place for 5,139 Commonwealth servicemen from the First World War, with 3,011 of these brave souls remaining unidentified. Bedford Street’s name preserves this important piece of Anzac history and honours Queensland’s connection to the Great War.

Bedford St, Gordon Park Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 68 (63 houses, 5 others)
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 85%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 14 years, 3 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 51%

Bedford St, Gordon Park – Historical View

SOME RECENT SALES ON BEDFORD ST, GORDON PARK

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
43 Bedford Street, Gordon Park	$1,605,000	Oct 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON BEDFORD ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
83 Bedford Street, Gordon Park	$355,000	Jul 2005
77 Bedford Street, Gordon Park	$347,000	Feb 2003
7 Bedford Street, Gordon Park	$105,000	Jul 1992

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Gordon Park in 2025 was $1,240,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Gordon Park in 2021 was $853,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN GORDON PARK SINCE 2021: $387,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Gordon Park in 2025 was $1,530,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Gordon Park in 2021 was $1,161,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN GORDON PARK SINCE 2021: $369,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Gordon Park in 2025 was $610,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Gordon Park in 2021 was $310,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN GORDON PARK SINCE 2021: $300,000

If you know Bedford St, Gordon Park well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.