147 Roberts Street, Joondanna WA 6060

Address 147 Roberts Street, Joondanna WA 6060 is a 1963 single-storey house on a 708 m² lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 parking space, and an internal area reported as 109 m² on one listing and 122 m² on another. The property was listed for sale on 18 June 2026 as a house in Joondanna. R30 zoned 708sqm block | 1963 double brick and tile | 3×1 with powered workshop | partially renovated with modern upgrades | development potential in inner-northern suburb This property is competitively positioned through its combination of a 708 square metre lot with R30 zoning, rear access, and a partially renovated 1960s house that is immediately habitable. The double brick and tile construction, updated electrical and plumbing, double-glazed windows, and three-phase power reduce the immediate upgrade burden while the powered workshop and games room add functional space that is uncommon for this dwelling size. The property serves best a buyer who values land and redevelopment optionality over turnkey finish, as the 3×1 configuration and kitchen prepared for replacement mean the house is a holding proposition rather than a final home. Its location 6.6 kilometres from the CBD with public transport within walking distance and access to schools and reserves supports both owner-occupier and investor demand, though the strongest buyer profile is likely someone looking to hold for medium-term capital growth while extracting rental income from a property with subdivision or rear-build potential subject to council approval. The 1963 build year and original floorplan may limit immediate appeal to buyers seeking a modern layout, and the partial renovation means some areas still require attention, particularly the kitchen which is reportedly prepared for replacement. The 109 to 122 square metre internal area is modest for a three-bedroom home, which might constrain rental premium unless the ancillary spaces are marketed effectively. R30 zoning and rear access support future subdivision potential, but this is subject to council approval and cannot be assumed without due diligence on easements, heritage overlays, or title restrictions. The property’s value is likely driven more by land attributes than dwelling condition, so a buyer should weigh the cost of completing renovations against the uplift in saleability and rental return, recognising that the strongest value proposition here is the land itself rather than the house.