76 Alexander Road, Byford WA 6122
76 Alexander Road, Byford WA 6122
Built 2007 | 625m² block | No bushfire overlay
A four-bedroom, two-bathroom home on a 625 square metre block with 284 square metres of internal living space. The property features high ceilings, a separate front lounge, and an open-plan kitchen, living and dining area. Solar panels are installed on the roof, and the rear garden offers access from a substantial block, matching the scale typical of established suburban family homes from its era.
Situated within the Serpentine-Jarrahdale council area with no bushfire, flood, or heritage overlays detected, this location presents a clear advantage over nearby properties with overlays. The home has reliable NBN Fibre to the Premises and 5G coverage, ground elevation of 48 metres, and a roof height of 5 metres. It falls within the catchments for Marri Grove Primary School and Byford Secondary College, with Byford Secondary College serving grades 712. Byford’s demographics indicate a younger, family-oriented suburb with a growing population. The property offers space and modern infrastructure for established families and potential for future enhancements. Estimated rental income ranges from $640 to $800 per week, providing a moderate gross yield and stable demand for family rentals in the area.
The property presents as a conventional family home in an established suburb with favorable demographic tailwinds and no environmental risk factors, suitable for owner-occupiers prioritising space and infrastructure reliability over new-build features.
Detailed Independent Property Report prepared by PropCred Analyst team for 76 Alexander Road, Byford WA 6122
Market Insight:
Byford is a high-growth family suburb on Perth’s south-eastern fringe, characterised by strong owner-occupier demand from young families and trades-based households. This demographic is driving rapid price appreciation, supported by significant population growth and a tight sales market with very low days on market. Future expansion is underpinned by ongoing population influx and established local amenities, though high mortgage penetration indicates sensitivity to interest rate changes, and affordability pressures are emerging relative to local incomes.