Kedron Archives - Page 3 of 10

Kedron Included in Brisbane’s Largest School Holiday Traffic Blitz

Police have ramped up their road safety campaign across Kedron and other Brisbane suburbs as the school holiday draws to a close, in a push to reduce traffic crashes and keep families safe.

Read: Tunnel Planning Advances in Kedron with Drilling Works

Local officers were out in full force during the break, conducting widespread roadside checks across the city. Kedron was one of more than 30 suburbs targeted in one of Brisbane’s largest simultaneous traffic enforcement operations in recent years.

More than 6,700 random breath tests and over 450 roadside drug tests were carried out during the campaign. Eighteen drivers were allegedly caught over the legal alcohol limit, while 21 tested positive for drugs. Police said the operation aimed to remind motorists about the “Fatal Five” – speeding, fatigue, drink and drug driving, distraction, and seatbelt use – which remain the main contributors to fatal crashes.

Suburbs where marked and unmarked patrols were stationed included Murarrie, Coopers Plains, Wacol, South Brisbane, Highgate Hill, and Richlands, as well as inner-city areas like Brisbane City, Spring Hill, New Farm, and Kangaroo Point. Officers also patrolled further afield in places such as Everton Park, Bracken Ridge, Mount Coot-tha, Bellbowrie, and Kuraby.

Among the incidents during the blitz was a 23-year-old Wynnum man stopped at Kangaroo Point who allegedly returned a blood alcohol content of 0.152 percent. He faced court on 7 July, was fined $1000, and lost his licence for six months.

A 79-year-old woman from Corinda was also charged after crashing into a pole in Mount Ommaney. Police said her blood alcohol content was nearly three times the legal limit.

Meanwhile, in the early hours of 10 July, police responded to a crash at Mount Coot-tha. A 25-year-old Kuraby man allegedly returned a reading of 0.156 and was also charged for driving an unregistered vehicle.

Across Brisbane, police issued 116 traffic infringement notices and laid 62 charges. Six disqualified and six unlicensed drivers were caught, while several unregistered and uninsured vehicles were detected.

Police highlighted a notable drop in road deaths in Brisbane’s north, from 18 this time last year to six so far in 2025. However, Brisbane’s south has seen an increase, with 15 lives lost compared to 11 in 2024.

Read: Kedron Clinical Hub Upgrade Doubles Triple-Zero Capacity

Officers say they will continue proactive patrols in the coming weeks, determined to reduce road trauma and hold unsafe drivers accountable.

Published 15-July-2025

Kedron Clinical Hub Upgrade Doubles Triple-Zero Capacity

Photo Credit: QAS/Facebook

The Kedron Clinical Hub, housed within the suburb’s Emergency Services Complex, is receiving an $8.31-million upgrade that will more than double its ability to handle Triple Zero (000) calls and free up front-line crews for life-threatening jobs.

Opened in 2020, the hub uses senior paramedics, doctors, nurses and allied-health specialists to assess callers remotely and steer many toward telehealth consultations, mental-health teams or community falls units instead of hospital queues.

Current works will lift clinical workstations from 30 to 66, creating space for extra clinicians and allowing the service to keep pace with soaring demand across south-east Queensland.

Kedron Clinical Hub — *Photo Credit: QAS/Facebook*

Once complete, the expanded centre is expected to redirect up to 1,700 patient interactions each day away from busy emergency departments and ambulances while real-time telehealth monitoring escalates cases the moment conditions worsen.

Construction began in March 2025 and is already underway on-site, with fit-out and technology installation scheduled to follow later this year.

Part of a Wider Ambulance Uplift

The Kedron project sits inside a broader $1-billion investment that will deliver more than 600 extra paramedics, 300 additional ambulance health workers and 170 new or replacement vehicles fitted with the latest life-saving equipment across Queensland.

That package also includes $250 million for new and upgraded stations, $45 million for vehicles, $16.8 million for defibrillators and other operational gear, and $23.7 million to maintain existing facilities and regional paramedic accommodation.

Queensland Ambulance Service — *Photo Credit: QAS/Facebook*

Health and Ambulance Services Minister Tim Nicholls said the expanded hub “will ensure more patients are linked to the right care first time, keeping ambulances on the road for emergencies.”

QAS Assistant Commissioner for Statewide Planning and Coordination Alex Thompson added that the refurbishment “allows our multidisciplinary team to manage up to 1,700 daily interactions and match callers with specialist programs such as mental-health or falls co-responder units.”

The investment forms part of a wider push to cut ambulance ramping below 30 per cent by 2028; the most recent reported figure was 45.5 per cent.

The expansion aims to divert up to 1,700 daily patient interactions away from emergency departments and ambulances, improving overall service efficiency. The hub’s telehealth capability is also being strengthened to better monitor patient conditions and escalate responses as required.

Published 3-Jul-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

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.

Kedron Emergency Hub Expansion Aims to Ease Strain on QLD’s Ambulances

Photo Credit: Queensland Ambulance Service/ Facebook

The Kedron Emergency Services Complex will expand its 24/7 Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) Clinical Hub by $8.31 million, designed to redirect up to 1,700 daily patient interactions away from overstretched emergency services.

The $8.31-million expansion will increase the hub’s capacity to handle calls and direct patients to appropriate care. The initiative, which began in 2020, aims to relieve pressure on ambulances and emergency departments across the state. It has been deemed necessary to manage the increasing demand for emergency services better.

Expanded Services and Staffing

Kedron Emergency Hub Expansion Aims to Ease Strain on QLD's Ambulances — *Photo Credit:* *Queensland Ambulance Service/ Facebook*

The QAS Clinical Hub, located within the Kedron complex, operates with a team of senior paramedics, specialist doctors, registered nurses, mental health and social workers, occupational therapists, and physiotherapists. The expansion will increase the number of desks from 30 to 66, allowing more staff to manage the high volume of calls.

The hub’s primary function is to triage Triple Zero (000) calls and determine the most suitable care pathway for each patient. This may involve dispatching specialised units, such as falls referral teams or mental health co-responders, or connecting patients with telehealth services. The additional funding will also improve the hub’s telehealth capabilities.

Focus on Timely and Appropriate Care

The expansion aims to ensure patients receive the right care at the right time. The hub frees up resources for those who require immediate, life-saving assistance by diverting non-emergency calls away from ambulances and emergency departments. The hub monitors patients through telehealth and can escalate responses if a patient’s condition deteriorates.

The government has highlighted the importance of this expansion in improving the overall efficiency of the Queensland health system. This investment will help ensure that ambulances are available for genuine emergencies and that emergency departments are not overwhelmed with non-critical cases.

Construction and Future Plans

Construction has begun at the Kedron Emergency Services Complex, with BADGE awarded the tender for the expansion. The existing QAS Clinical Hub will be refurbished to provide additional offices and training spaces. The government has said this expansion is part of a broader plan to improve access to healthcare services across Queensland.

Published Date 18-March-2025

Cyclone Alfred Aftermath: North Brisbane Underwater as Kedron Brook Swells

Photo Credit: Russell Parry/Facebook

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is a developing story. Last update: 10 March 2025 12:00 p.m.

Kedron Brook has burst its banks, flooding homes, roads, and sporting fields across North Brisbane, leaving communities bracing for further damage. Streets have turned into waterways, and backyards are submerged as emergency crews work to monitor rising water levels. The heavy flooding follows days of relentless rainfall brought by ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred, which has dumped more than 400mm of rain on the region.

Widespread Impact Across Kedron and Surrounding Suburbs

The Kedron Brook catchment spans over 110 square kilometres, running through suburbs such as Mitchelton, Everton Park, Lutwyche, Kedron, and Nundah. The overflow has affected several key areas, including Montrose Street Bridge in Gordon Park, where floodwaters have cut off roads, and Windsor, where parts of Homezone and Noble Street are underwater. Footage shared by residents shows Downey Park in Windsor resembling a river, with water creeping towards nearby properties.

Kedron Brook Overflow Damage Local Sporting Clubs

The flooding has dealt a heavy blow to local sporting clubs, some of which are still recovering from Brisbane’s devastating 2022 floods. Norths Rugby Club in Wavell Heights is facing an estimated $50,000 in potential damages, as water levels have reached the crossbar of the goalposts at Hugh Courtney Oval.

In Mitchelton, the football club has warned locals to stay off their waterlogged fields after children were seen boogie boarding through the flooded grounds. Club representatives expressed frustration, stating that the damage could cost “hundreds of thousands of dollars” in repairs.

Residents Rally as Recovery Efforts Begin

Despite the destruction, community members are stepping up to help those in need. Locals have been seen assisting neighbours with sandbags and offering shelter to those forced to leave their homes. Social media posts from the area show streets lined with residents assessing the damage and working together to protect their properties.

Authorities continue to stress the importance of staying out of floodwaters due to hidden dangers, including fast-moving currents and potential contamination. Residents are encouraged to monitor updates from Brisbane City Council and the Bureau of Meteorology for the latest flood warnings and recovery plans.

Evacuation Centres Open for Residents Affected by Flooding

Updated: 10 March 2025

Brisbane City Council has opened evacuation centres for residents needing to leave their homes due to flooding.

Evacuation Centres Now Open:

Sleeman Sports Complex (Chandler Arena) – 757 Tilley Road, Chandler, 4155 (access via Old Cleveland Road, Car Park 3)
Kedron Wavell Services Club – 21 Kittyhawk Drive, Chermside, 4032
Community-led Evacuation Centre: Riverlife Community Centre – 47 Jennifer Street, Seventeen Mile Rocks, 4073

Safety Reminders:

Check alerts and road conditions before evacuating.
Leave early and avoid driving through floodwaters.
If stopping, avoid parking near trees, creeks, or drains.

What to Bring:

Essential items – mobile phone, charger, spare clothing, toiletries, towel, important documents (e.g., insurance papers, passports, medical prescriptions).
Medication and infant supplies – formula, nappies, or any special medical needs.
Bedding – pillows and blankets are recommended.
Before leaving: Inform neighbours, turn off electricity and gas, and lock your home.

Pet Guidelines:

Sleeman Sports Complex & Riverlife Community Centre – Pets allowed but must be crated, leashed, and securely transported. Owners must bring food and litter trays.
Kedron Wavell Services Club – No pets allowed, except for registered service animals.

Council continues to monitor the situation and will provide updates. For more information, visit the Council’s emergency dashboard or call Brisbane City Council on 3403 8888.

Brisbane Council Service Updates Following Cyclone Alfred

Updated: 10 March 10:00 a.m.

Council has adjusted its services and facility operations due to Alfred’s impact.

Closures Until Further Notice:

Cemeteries, City Hall, Community Halls, Libraries, Pools, and Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium
Five Council Customer Service Centres (North & South Regional Business Centres, Indooroopilly, Carindale, Brisbane Square)
Golf Courses and Off-Street Parking (King George Square & Wickham Terrace)
Mountain bike tracks at Gap Creek and Mt Coot-tha Reserve
All Council-run playground water play areas
CityCat, KittyCat, and most bus services
Story Bridge footpaths

Service Suspensions:

Brisbane Greeter tours, Immunisation Clinics, Active & Healthy classes (until 11 March)
Visible Ink youth hub (until 11 March)
Council Cabs and Personalised Public Transport services
Kerbside large item collection and bin repair services

Open Facilities & Services:

Chandler and Ferny Grove Resource Recovery Centres (offering free green waste drop-off)
Regular bin collections (yellow and green bins resume 10 March)

For more information, visit brisbane.qld.gov.au or call 07 3403 8888. For public transport updates, visit translink.com.au or call 13 12 30. Traffic information is available at QLDtraffic.qld.gov.au or 13 19 40.

Street Spotlight: Kedron St, Kedron

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

Kedron Street in Kedron tells a fascinating story of suburban evolution and community stability. Historical records from 1936 show the street in its nascent form, extending only halfway compared to its current reach to Colac Street.

With 60% of properties being owner-occupied and residents staying an average of 19 years and 4 months, the street demonstrates remarkable longevity in homeownership. This commitment to the area is further evidenced by the fact that 65% of residents have called Kedron Street home for more than a decade. The street’s history of property transactions provides interesting insights into Brisbane’s property evolution, with 12 Kedron Street selling for $32,000 in January 1978 – a figure that highlights the remarkable transformation of the area’s real estate market over the decades. Below, an aerial image from 1936 captures this historic street in its early stages, offering a window into Kedron’s suburban development.

Kedron St, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 51
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 60%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 19 years, 4 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 65%

Kedron St, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

Kedron St, Kedron in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON KEDRON ST, KEDRON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
36 Kedron Street, Kedron	$875,000	Apr 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON KEDRON ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
12 Kedron Street, Kedron	$32,000	Jan 1978
38 Kedron Street, Kedron	$45,000	Jan 1985
32 Kedron Street, Kedron	$94,500	Nov 1988

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,085,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $630,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2-BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $455,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,200,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $719,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $481,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,443,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $850,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $593,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $2,035,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $1,287,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $748,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2024 was $579,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2020 was $333,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $246,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2024 was $765,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2020 was $535,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $230,000

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

Street Spotlight: St Clair St, Kedron

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

St Clair Street in Kedron tells a compelling story of Brisbane’s suburban evolution and community stability. While aerial photographs from 1936 show the area was yet to be developed, with only Batten Street extending from Kitchener Road, the street has since transformed into a tight-knit residential enclave.

Today, with an impressive 90% owner-occupancy rate and residents staying an average of nearly 14 years, St Clair Street exemplifies Kedron’s appeal as a family-focused neighborhood. Property records trace this transformation, with homes like number 15 changing hands for $55,660 in March 1987 – a figure that reflects how far the suburb has come in its journey from undeveloped land to an established, sought-after pocket where 61% of residents have called the street home for more than a decade.

St Clair St, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 26
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 90%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 13 years, 11 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 61%

St Clair St, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

Kilburn St, Chermside in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON ST CLAIR ST, KEDRON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
17 Saint Clair Street, Kedron	$1,085,000	Sep 2024
14 Saint Clair Street, Kedron	$2,035,000	Aug 2024
21 Saint Clair Street, Kedron	$1,565,000	Jan 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON ST CLAIR ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
15 Saint Clair Street, Kedron	$55,600	Mar 1987
3 Saint Clair Street, Kedron	$175,000	May 2000

SUBURB PROFILE

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

Street Spotlight: Dorrigo St, Kedron

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

Dorrigo Street in Kedron stands as a testament to Brisbane’s evolving suburban landscape, transforming from undeveloped land in 1936 to a close-knit residential community. Historical aerial imagery from 1936 reveals that while Turner Road and Scott Street were already taking shape, Dorrigo Street was yet to emerge from the growing neighborhood.

The street’s strong sense of community is evident in its impressive 80% owner-occupier rate, with residents choosing to call Dorrigo Street home for an average of 17 years and 3 months. This dedication to the area is further highlighted by the fact that 67% of residents have lived there for over a decade. Property records provide fascinating insights into the area’s growth, with one notable example being 96 Dorrigo Street, which changed hands for $105,000 in August 1991 – a figure that reflects just how far the suburb’s property values have come.

Dorrigo St, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 17
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 17 years, 3 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 67%

Dorrigo St, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

Dorrigo St, Kedron in 1936

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON DORRIGO ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
96 Dorrigo Street, Kedron	$105,000	Aug 1991
88 Dorrigo Street, Kedron	$110,500	Feb 1995
90 Dorrigo Street, Kedron	$128,717	Jun 1997

SUBURB PROFILE

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

Street Spotlight: Leckie Rd, Kedron

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

Leckie Road in Kedron stands as a testament to Brisbane’s suburban evolution, with historical roots tracing back to 1936 when numerous empty lots awaited development.

The street’s property landscape reflects a strong sense of community, with 75% owner occupancy and residents averaging nearly a decade of tenure. A notable historical tidbit reveals that 20 Leckie Road changed hands in September 1988 for $290,000, capturing a snapshot of the area’s real estate trajectory. Today, with 37% of residents having established long-term connections of 10+ years or more, Leckie Road embodies the enduring character of this established Kedron neighbourhood.

Leckie Rd, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 171
% OF OWNER-OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 9 years, 7 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 37%

Leckie Rd, Kedron – As It Looked in 1946

Leckie Rd, Kedron in 1946

SOME RECENT SALES ON LECKIE RD, KEDRON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
30 Leckie Road, Kedron	$1,135,000	Apr 2024
62 Leckie Road, Kedron	$1,435,000	Apr 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON LECKIE RD FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
20 Leckie Road, Kedron	$290,000	Sep 1988
2/106 Leckie Road, Kedron	$89,000	Nov 1989
94 Leckie Road, Kedron	$130,000	Aug 1991

SUBURB PROFILE

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