VIC 3810 · Shire of Cardinia · 55 km from Melbourne CBD · Updated June 2026

Pakenham, Victoria.

Melbourne's outer south-east at full pace. A fast-moving market, dual rail access, a hospital under construction, and a town centre being rebuilt from the ground up. KR Peters Real Estate has worked this corridor since 1982.

View market dataContact agent
$715K–$767K
Median House Price
CoreLogic / YIP 2026
8.33%
Annual Capital Growth
CoreLogic via YIP 2026
14–15
Avg Days on Market
CoreLogic 2026
1,030
Houses Sold (12 mths)
CoreLogic via YIP 2026
$560
Median Weekly Rent
CoreLogic 2026
55km
Distance from CBD
Pakenham VIC 3810
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01 · Suburb Overview

Pakenham VIC 3810. What it actually is.

Pakenham is the principal centre of the Shire of Cardinia — not just another growth estate suburb, but the administrative, commercial, and transport hub of Melbourne's outer south-east. About 55 km from the CBD, it sits at the eastern edge of the metropolitan growth boundary on the Princes Freeway and Princes Highway corridor.

The suburb runs two distinct modes simultaneously: an established town core built around the railway station and Princes Highway retail strip that predates most of the outer south-east, and an expanding ring of master-planned estates including Lakeside, Heritage Springs, and Cardinia Lakes. Both buyer pools are real and active, which is why Pakenham posts over 1,000 house sales a year.

The fastest-moving market in the outer south-east corridor right now. Fourteen to fifteen days on market, 8.33% annual capital growth, and a town centre being physically rebuilt with a new community hospital and multi-stage streetscape revitalisation currently underway. This is structural investment, not a temporary cycle.

Postcode key data

  • Location55 km south-east of Melbourne CBDShire of Cardinia · Princes Highway and Freeway corridor
  • Median price$715K–$767K (houses) · CoreLogic 20268.33% annual capital growth · 1,030 sales per year
  • Days on mkt14–15 days averageFastest-moving market in the outer south-east corridor
  • Rental$560 per week median · 4.06% yieldCoreLogic via YIP 2026
  • TrainPakenham Station · Pakenham line + V/Line GippslandApprox 65–75 mins to Town Hall · opened 1877 · rebuilt and elevated June 2024
  • LGAShire of CardiniaPakenham Central Shopping Centre · Princes Highway retail corridor · Pakenham Community Hospital (under construction)
  • KR PetersActive in Pakenham since 1982432 Princes Highway, Officer VIC 3809 · 0418 311 048
Direct answer — What is Pakenham VIC like?

Pakenham is a fast-growing outer south-east suburb with a distinct dual character — an established town core around the railway station and Princes Highway retail strip, and an expanding ring of modern master-planned estates including Lakeside, Heritage Springs, and Cardinia Lakes. It is the dominant commercial and administrative hub of the Cardinia corridor.

First-home buyers, young families, and investors attracted by strong yield and growth are the dominant buyer groups. At a $715,000 to $767,000 median, Pakenham sits below the Melbourne metropolitan median while posting 8.33% annual capital growth — one of the strongest growth rates in the corridor. Fourteen to fifteen days on market signals demand that consistently outpaces available stock.

Pakenham VIC streetscape

02 · Property Market

What is the median house price in Pakenham in 2026?

House and unit data, rental numbers, and how Pakenham stacks up against the suburbs around it. Figures below come from CoreLogic, updated June 2026.

Different providers quote different medians depending on when they pulled the numbers. YIP/CoreLogic reports $715,000 to a March 2026 snapshot; property platforms citing CoreLogic in May–June 2026 report figures of $767,000. Growth figures also vary by snapshot period — the most current CoreLogic-via-YIP read is 8.33% annually. Check with a local agent before acting on any of these numbers, since they shift from month to month.

Houses

$715K–$767KMedian house price rangeCoreLogic / YIP 2026
8.33%Annual capital growthCoreLogic via YIP 2026
14–15 daysAvg days on marketCoreLogic 2026
1,030 salesPast 12 monthsCoreLogic via YIP 2026
$560/wkMedian weekly rentCoreLogic 2026
4.06%Gross rental yieldCoreLogic via YIP 2026

Pakenham vs nearby suburbs (houses)

SuburbMedian houseDays on mktCharacter
Pakenham$715K–$767K14–15Growth hub, dual rail
Officer~$786K~38New estate, smaller lots
Beaconsfield$1.0M–$1.16M28–34Established, heritage
Clyde North~$750K~40New estate growth corridor
Market read · May 2026

"Pakenham is the most active market I operate in right now. Fourteen to fifteen days on market, over 1,000 house sales in the past 12 months, and annual capital growth above 8% — that combination tells you that demand here is structural and not softening. The federal deposit scheme is doing real work in this suburb; first-home buyers are energised and well-funded. At this median Pakenham still offers genuine value versus Officer and Beaconsfield up the corridor. What I am seeing right now is strong competition across the $650K to $800K range, particularly for four-bedroom homes in the Lakeside and Heritage Springs estates within walking distance of the station and schools."

Peter Nicolls · Founding Director, KR Peters Real Estate · May 2026

As of May 2026, most of the action is in the $650K–$800K range. A well-presented home on a full block near the station or a school catchment will usually pull multiple offers inside 30 to 35 days.

Thinking about selling in Pakenham?Stock is tight right now. Worth knowing what that means for your price.
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03 · Who Lives Here

Pakenham demographics. Who actually calls it home.

ABS Census 2021 numbers for Pakenham 3810. Worth a look if you want to know who you'd actually be living near, not just what the houses cost.

54,118
Population (2021), up 16.6% from 2016
33 years
Median age — VIC median is 38
$1,664/wk
Median household income (~$86,500/yr)
65%
Owner-occupied (stable from 2016)
2.8
Avg people per household
$1,733/mth
Median mortgage repayment
Families
Dominant household type — couples with children
30–39 yrs
Predominant age group
Trades
Most common occupation

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 Census of Population and Housing.View full ABS profile →

04 · Planning & Development

What's changing in Pakenham. Plans, overlays, and approvals.

Planning decisions made now shape what this suburb looks like in five years. Here's what's actually happening with overlays, plans, and approvals as of 2026.

Pakenham Community Hospital — under constructionCompletion 2026
A multi-million-dollar community hospital is under construction at 5 Drake Place, within walking distance of the town centre and Pakenham Station. Delivered by the Victorian Health Building Authority in partnership with Monash Health and builder Lendlease, structural works are complete and internal fit-out is progressing as of late 2025. Part of a Victorian Government program worth more than $800 million. When open, the hospital will provide urgent care, chemotherapy, dialysis, allied health, pathology, imaging, and public dental services — reducing pressure on Casey Hospital. If you are buying near the Drake Place precinct, this is the single most significant piece of infrastructure under construction in the suburb.
Pakenham Revitalisation — town centre streetscapeStages 1–3 underway
Stage 1 works on the Main Street Gateway (corner of Station Street and Main Street) are nearing completion, expected to finish by mid-2026. Cardinia Shire Council appointed Blue Peak Constructions in May 2026 for Stages 2 and 3, covering the Drake Place precinct from the Railway Hotel through to John Street. Combined value of the Stage 2 and 3 contracts is $6.98 million. Construction is expected to run from July 2026 to mid-2027. Jointly funded by Cardinia Shire Council, the Level Crossing Removal Project, and the Victorian Government's Growth Areas Infrastructure Contribution fund.
Amendment C228 — Pakenham Activity Centre ZoneGazetted Sep 2021
This amendment created the Pakenham Activity Centre Zone and updated the planning framework for Pakenham's town centre. It locked in how the commercial precinct and surrounding areas can develop, and underpins the revitalisation project and hospital precinct planning.
Pakenham South Employment Precinct Structure PlanIncorporated
Amendment C265 incorporated the Pakenham South Employment Precinct Structure Plan into the Cardinia Planning Scheme, zoning land south of the township for industrial and employment uses. If you are looking at land in the southern parts of the postcode, understanding this plan is important before committing.
Cardinia Planning Scheme Review — Part ASubmitted June 2026
Cardinia Shire Council endorsed Part A of the Cardinia Planning Scheme Review at its meeting on 15 June 2026 and submitted the final report to the Minister for Planning. Part B is due in October 2026 and will address broader policy changes. The review follows the state government's Plan for Victoria, introduced in September 2025, which requires Cardinia Shire to deliver 30,000 new dwellings by 2051.
Level Crossing Removal — Pakenham Station rebuildCompleted June 2024
Pakenham Station was rebuilt and elevated as part of the Level Crossing Removal Project, completing in June 2024. The rebuilt station is step-free accessible with 364 car parking spaces and a premium station environment. The project also removed dangerous level crossings along the corridor.

Source: Cardinia Shire Council planning scheme amendments. Do your own due diligence at cardinia.vic.gov.au and planning.vic.gov.au and vhba.vic.gov.au.

05 · Lifestyle & Amenities

Living in Pakenham. What's on the doorstep.

Pakenham functions as a genuine town, not just a suburb. A full retail and service precinct, multiple schools, parks, trails, and a growing dining scene — with the Cardinia Reservoir and Dandenong Ranges accessible on a short drive.

Pakenham Central Marketplace and Pakenham Place
Two major centres within a short walk of each other on John Street. Pakenham Central Marketplace is anchored by Woolworths and Big W with approximately 46 specialty stores. Pakenham Place has Coles and Aldi. The Princes Highway strip adds further retail and food options.
Lakeside estate trails
The Toomuc Reservoir and surrounding trail network within the Lakeside estate are a genuine lifestyle asset — walking, cycling, and open water views within the suburb itself.
Cardinia Reservoir Park
A short drive north. One of Melbourne's outer south-east's best spots for a walk, picnic, or trail ride. Consistently underrated given how close it is.
Cardinia Cultural Centre
Theatre, gallery, and event space on John Street. The Cardinia Shire's primary arts and civic venue.
Pakenham Golf Course
The course at Deep Creek Reserve, currently under expressions of interest for future management. A suburban golf course within the postcode itself.
Pakenham Racing Club
An active thoroughbred racing venue that doubles as a major events and functions facility for the corridor.
Dining and cafes
A growing local food scene, with cafes and restaurants across both the town core and the estate precincts. Still developing, but improving year on year.
You'll still need a car for some things
Rail access is genuine, but the size of the suburb and distance between precincts means a car is useful for daily errands if you are in the outer estates.

06 · What You Should Know

Eight things most people don't know about Pakenham.

01

Pakenham is named after a British general killed at the Battle of New Orleans

The suburb takes its name from Sir Edward Pakenham, a British Major General killed on 8 January 1815 leading his men at the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. He was 36 years old. The naming followed the colonial convention of honouring British military figures in Victoria's new townships. The original Pakenham Post Office opened on 1 February 1859 — nearly two decades before the railway arrived.

02

The town physically relocated 3.5 km when the railway arrived in 1877

When the Gippsland railway line opened on 8 October 1877, the station was positioned 3.5 km from the existing settlement. Much of the township then relocated toward the train station, creating the town core around Railway Avenue that still exists today. The railway pulled the town to it, not the other way around — and the current commercial centre of Pakenham is a direct consequence of that decision.

03

Pakenham Station serves both Metro and V/Line Gippsland trains

Pakenham Station is one of the few outer metropolitan stations operating both Metro Trains services and V/Line Gippsland regional trains. This means residents can reach not just Melbourne CBD via the Metro Tunnel but also Traralgon, Sale, and Bairnsdale directly. The station was rebuilt and elevated as part of the Level Crossing Removal Project, completing in June 2024, and is now a fully modernised premium station environment.

04

Cardinia Road Station provides a second rail option within the same postcode

Cardinia Road Station, opened 22 April 2012, serves the western estates of the 3810 postcode from The Parkway, with 450 car parking spaces and step-free access. For buyers in Heritage Springs, Cardinia Lakes, and surrounding estates, Cardinia Road is typically the more convenient station. Buyers comparing commute times should identify which station they are purchasing near before making assumptions.

05

A community hospital is currently under construction in the town centre

The Pakenham Community Hospital at 5 Drake Place — a Victorian Government investment as part of an $800 million-plus program — is under construction and on track to complete in 2026. Operated by Monash Health, it will provide urgent care, chemotherapy, dialysis, allied health, pathology, and imaging services. It is within walking distance of the station and is the single largest piece of new health infrastructure the outer south-east has seen in years.

06

The town centre is being physically rebuilt right now

The Pakenham Revitalisation project is a multi-stage, multi-million-dollar streetscape upgrade jointly funded by Cardinia Shire Council, the Level Crossing Removal Project, and the Victorian Government's Growth Areas Infrastructure Contribution fund. Stage 1 on Main Street is completing in mid-2026. Stages 2 and 3 covering Drake Place and John Street are contracted and scheduled to begin July 2026 through mid-2027. Buyers purchasing now are buying before the transformation is complete.

07

The $650K to $800K band is where qualified buyers compete

Below $650K in Pakenham in 2026 means a property with a material constraint — condition, position relative to rail, or estate quality. Above $800K you are at the upper tier of the suburb, typically waterfront estate or large-format homes. The $650K to $800K band is where most active buyers are present simultaneously, and where well-presented four-bedroom homes in Lakeside and Heritage Springs attract multiple offers within 14 to 15 days.

08

Pakenham is the administrative and commercial centre of Cardinia Shire

Since council amalgamations in 1994 created the Shire of Cardinia, Pakenham has been its administrative centre. That status delivers infrastructure investment at a rate smaller corridor suburbs cannot match — the Cardinia Cultural Centre, hospital, revitalised town centre, and ongoing road and rail investment are all functions of Pakenham's regional centre designation. Buyers here are buying into the corridor's most infrastructure-supported address.

07 · Schools

Pakenham's school catchment. What's in zone and adjacent.

Pakenham has one of the most developed school networks in the outer south-east, reflecting its population scale and regional centre status. Government primaries, a well-resourced government secondary, and two established private colleges operating P to 12 all serve the suburb. Always verify current zone boundaries for a specific address before buying.findmyschool.vic.gov.au.

Government · Primary

Pakenham Lakeside Primary School

One of the established government primaries serving the Lakeside estate and surrounding precincts. Strong enrolment from the suburb's young family demographic and a consistent draw for buyers purchasing in the waterfront estate corridor.

Co-edPrep–6Government
Government · Primary

Pakenham Springs Primary School

Serves the Heritage Springs estate precinct in the western section of the suburb. One of several government primaries built to meet population growth across Pakenham's expanding estate network.

Co-edPrep–6Government
Government · Secondary

Pakenham Secondary College

The established government secondary for Pakenham, with approximately 920 students in Years 7 to 12. Received $11.3 million in state government investment in 2024. One of the most well-resourced government secondaries in the Cardinia corridor.

Co-edYears 7–12Government
Independent · In Suburb

Beaconhills College — Pakenham Campus

A co-educational ecumenical independent school at 30–34 Toomuc Valley Road, Pakenham, established in 1982 by the Anglican and Uniting Churches. ELC to Year 12, with approximately 3,000 students across the Pakenham and Berwick campuses. One of the most consistently sought independent options in the entire Cardinia corridor.

Co-edELC–12IndependentAnglican/Uniting
Independent · In Suburb

Lakeside College

A co-educational Lutheran P to 12 school at 2 Portobello Road, Pakenham, established in 2006. Approximately 650 students. Serves the Lakeside estate precinct and the growing cohort of families seeking a smaller-scale P to 12 private option within the suburb.

Co-edP–12IndependentLutheran
Note

Verify catchment before buying

Pakenham's multiple estate precincts span different primary school catchments. Boundaries in growth area suburbs change more frequently than in established suburbs as new schools open and zones are redrawn. KR Peters recommends verifying your specific address at findmyschool.vic.gov.au and directly with the relevant school before making a purchase decision based on school access.

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08 · Suburb History

Pakenham's development. How this suburb was built.

1840s

First pastoral settlement on Toomuc Creek

European pastoral runs were established in the Pakenham area in the 1840s, with land around Toomuc Creek used for grazing and early agriculture. The Boon Wurrung people of the Kulin nation were the traditional custodians of this country. The original Pakenham Post Office opened on 1 February 1859, marking the settlement's first formal infrastructure. By the 1870s the township had hotels, a post office, and a functioning agricultural community — all of it 3.5 km from where the current town centre would end up.

1877

Gippsland railway arrives — and the town moves

The Gippsland railway line opened through the area on 8 October 1877, with Pakenham Station positioned 3.5 km from the existing settlement. Much of the township relocated toward the station, establishing the town core around Railway Avenue that persists today. The railway connected Pakenham directly to Melbourne and to the Gippsland agricultural districts, transforming it from an isolated pastoral outpost to a connected rural hub.

1954

Pakenham line electrified

Electrification of the Pakenham line in July 1954 transformed the commute to Melbourne CBD from a slow steam service to a reliable electric connection of approximately 65 to 75 minutes. This was the infrastructure event that first made Pakenham viable as a commuter suburb rather than purely a rural service town. Population growth from Melbourne's expanding metropolitan area began in earnest through the late 1950s and 1960s.

1994

Pakenham becomes the administrative centre of Cardinia Shire

Following council amalgamations in 1994, the new Shire of Cardinia was created from Pakenham Shire and parts of Cranbourne Shire. Pakenham was designated the administrative centre. That status has underpinned consistent investment in civic infrastructure, retail, and services that distinguishes Pakenham from other corridor suburbs.

2003

Melbourne 2030 designates Pakenham as a major growth corridor

The state government's Melbourne 2030 plan designated the Cardinia corridor — with Pakenham at its centre — as a major growth area. This planning decision unlocked large-scale residential subdivision, triggering the estate development wave of Lakeside, Heritage Springs, and Cardinia Lakes. Infrastructure delivery — schools, roads, retail — accelerated in step with the population growth that followed.

2012

Cardinia Road Station opens

Cardinia Road Station opened on 22 April 2012, providing a second Pakenham line station serving the western estate precincts of the 3810 corridor. With 450 car parking spaces and step-free access, the station materially improved rail access for residents in Heritage Springs, Cardinia Lakes, and surrounding estates.

2024

Pakenham Station rebuilt — Level Crossing Removal Project

Pakenham Station was rebuilt and elevated as part of the Level Crossing Removal Project, completing in June 2024. The rebuilt station removed dangerous level crossings, delivered a fully modernised premium station environment, and improved pedestrian and vehicle access through the town centre.

2025–2026

Community hospital and town centre revitalisation underway

Construction on the Pakenham Community Hospital at 5 Drake Place is progressing toward a 2026 completion, with structural works complete as of November 2025. Simultaneously, the Pakenham Revitalisation project is rebuilding the town centre streetscape across three stages. Stage 2 and 3 contracts were awarded in May 2026, with works scheduled to begin July 2026. These two projects together represent the most concentrated period of town centre investment in Pakenham's history.

40+Years KR Peters has sold in the Cardinia corridorKR Peters records
1877Year Pakenham Station openedPublic Transport Victoria
65–75 minTrain commute to Town HallPTV timetable 2026
55 kmDistance from Melbourne CBDPakenham VIC 3810

09 · Getting Around

How far is Pakenham from Melbourne CBD?

Public transport

  • Pakenham Station — Pakenham line, direct to Town Hall via the Metro Tunnel. Approximately 65 to 75 minutes to the CBD. Opened 8 October 1877, electrified July 1954. Rebuilt and elevated June 2024 as part of the Level Crossing Removal Project — step-free access, 364 car parking spaces, premium station environment. Also serves V/Line Gippsland regional trains to Traralgon, Sale, and Bairnsdale.
  • Cardinia Road Station, opened 22 April 2012, is the second Pakenham line station serving the 3810 postcode, located on The Parkway. With 450 car parking spaces and step-free access, it is the more convenient station for residents in Heritage Springs, Cardinia Lakes, and the western estate precincts.
  • Bus routes connect Pakenham Station to surrounding estates and adjacent suburbs including Officer, Beaconsfield, and Koo Wee Rup. The bus network has expanded progressively in step with population growth across the estate precincts.
  • V/Line Gippsland regional trains stop at Pakenham Station, providing direct connections to Warragul, Drouin, Traralgon, Sale, and Bairnsdale. This dual Metro and V/Line operation makes Pakenham Station functionally one of the most connected outer metropolitan stations in Melbourne's south-east.

Roads and driving

  • The Princes Freeway runs directly through the Pakenham corridor, providing the primary freeway connection west to Berwick, Dandenong, and Melbourne CBD. Driving time to the CBD is approximately 55 to 70 minutes depending on traffic. East of Pakenham the freeway continues to Drouin and Gippsland.
  • The Princes Highway runs through the centre of Pakenham as the main commercial arterial, connecting west to Beaconsfield, Officer, and Berwick, and east toward Nar Nar Goon and the broader Gippsland region.
  • Cardinia Road is the primary north-south connector serving the western estates, linking the Princes Highway and Princes Freeway interchange to Cardinia Road Station and the Heritage Springs and Lakeside precincts. The corridor has been progressively upgraded as population grows.
  • The South Gippsland Highway provides an alternative route south toward Koo Wee Rup, Korumburra, and the South Gippsland coast. For residents in the southern parts of the 3810 postcode, it also provides access to the broader Westernport and Mornington Peninsula corridors.

10 · Who Buys Here

The Pakenham buyer. Who is purchasing in this market.

01

First-home buyers and young families

Pakenham's median sits at the accessible end of Melbourne's outer south-east, making it a consistent target for first-home buyers using federal deposit incentives. Modern estate housing, a full local school network including two P to 12 private colleges, dual rail access, and growing retail and medical amenity make Pakenham one of the most complete outer south-east options for buyers establishing their first home.

02

Corridor upgraders from Officer, Beaconsfield, and Clyde North

Buyers who purchased in Officer or Clyde North five to ten years ago have built equity and are moving to Pakenham for more space, estate amenity, or proximity to the suburb's more established town-centre services. The school network — particularly Beaconhills College and Pakenham Secondary College — is a material draw for families upgrading within the corridor.

03

Investors attracted by yield and growth

At 4.06% gross yield with $560 weekly median rent and 8.33% annual capital growth, Pakenham is one of the stronger combined yield-and-growth investment propositions in Melbourne's outer south-east. Low vacancy driven by strong family rental demand and a large growing rental population supports both short and long-term investor returns.

Questions

What buyers and vendors actually ask about Pakenham.

Straight answers on the Pakenham market, the process, and what working with KR Peters in this suburb looks like.

The median house price in Pakenham VIC 3810 is approximately $715,000 to $767,000 depending on data source and snapshot period. CoreLogic via YIP (to March 2026) reports $715,000; CoreLogic-derived figures on property platforms in May–June 2026 report $767,031. Annual capital growth is 8.33% across 1,030 house sales in the past 12 months, with an average of 14 to 15 days on market.
Pakenham's unit market saw 164 unit sales in the past 12 months. The median unit price is approximately $535,000 with gross rental yield of 4.98% and an average of 17 days on market. Unit annual growth of 10.31% outpaced houses in the most recent CoreLogic snapshot.
Pakenham is approximately 55 km south-east of Melbourne CBD. The train commute on the Pakenham line takes 65 to 75 minutes to Town Hall via the Metro Tunnel, while driving via the Princes Freeway and Monash Freeway takes 55 to 70 minutes depending on traffic.
Government primaries include Pakenham Lakeside Primary School and Pakenham Springs Primary School. Pakenham Secondary College serves Years 7 to 12 and received $11.3 million in state investment in 2024. Private options within the suburb include Beaconhills College (ELC–12, approx. 3,000 students across two campuses) and Lakeside College (P–12, Lutheran, approx. 650 students).
Yes — several. The Pakenham Community Hospital is under construction at 5 Drake Place and is on track to complete in 2026. The multi-stage Pakenham Revitalisation streetscape project is underway, with Stages 2 and 3 contracted and due to begin July 2026. Cardinia Shire submitted its Planning Scheme Review Part A to the Minister for Planning in June 2026, with Part B due October 2026. These are material changes to the suburb's character and infrastructure.
Gross rental yield for houses in Pakenham is approximately 4.06%, based on a median house price of $715,000 and median weekly rent of $560 (CoreLogic via YIP 2026). Units yield approximately 4.98% at a lower entry price point of $535,000.
Pakenham's market is showing the strongest fundamentals in the outer south-east corridor in 2026. 8.33% annual capital growth, 14 to 15 days on market, and over 1,000 house sales in the past 12 months reflects deep and sustained buyer demand. KR Peters offers complimentary appraisals — call 0418 311 048.
Yes. KR Peters Real Estate has operated across the Cardinia corridor since 1982. Peter Nicolls, Founding Director and Licensed Auctioneer, is the primary agent for the area. Call 0418 311 048 for a complimentary appraisal or market consultation.

Market data sourced from CoreLogic 2026 and KR Peters property records. Statistics represent suburb-level aggregates and are updated periodically. Median prices, days on market, and yields are indicative only. Verify current data with your agent before making buying or selling decisions.

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