59 Marshall Road, Telopea NSW 2117

59 Marshall Road, Telopea NSW 2117 is a freestanding 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom house with 4 car spaces on a large corner-style suburban holding reported at 733.5–754 sqm with a 17 m frontage; the listing describes it as a classic family home with scope to enhance or redevelop (STCA) rather than a newly built or apartment-style dwelling. The property was listed for sale on 18 June 2026 as an apartment in Telopea. large family block | 17-metre frontage | elevated high side | redevelopment potential | dated but liveable This is a genuinely rare opportunity in Telopea. A freestanding four-bedroom house on a substantial block of around 733 to 754 square metres with a 17-metre frontage is increasingly difficult to find. The elevated high-side position gives it strong street presence, privacy, and natural light. The existing layout is classic and practical: open lounge and dining, a secondary rear living space, four bedrooms with built-in wardrobes, two bathrooms including a skylit main bathroom with bathtub, and a wraparound kitchen with stainless-steel appliances and a freestanding gas cooker. Hardwood flooring and split-system air conditioning are already in place. The property includes a double lock-up garage plus carport, a secure gated yard, and an expansive rear garden. This house serves families seeking space and school access, renovators looking for immediate livability with improvement upside, and buyers attracted to the land value and redevelopment optionality subject to council approval. The property’s value is tied primarily to its land and location rather than the dwelling itself. The house is older and likely requires updating to match newer standards, which may affect financing or insurance considerations. The redevelopment potential is conditional on current zoning and planning controls, so a buyer should verify what is permissible before forming a price view. The light rail proximity and school access are strong demand drivers, but they may also bring more activity than a deeper cul-de-sac setting. The wide frontage and elevated position are structural advantages that should hold value even if the dwelling is eventually replaced.