The report is free, unbiased and manually tailored to your requirements.
The report contains performance information on all your local agents - the properties they have sold, the average time it took for them to sell their properties and what they were advertised for versus what they actually sold for (so you can identify those agents who price properties accurately).
The information is on individual agents, not just the agency so you can see the top performers.
Agents are evaluated based on their experience at selling properties similar to yours within the immediate vicinity. This identifies those who should already have potential buyers for your property.
All these comparable properties are included in the report.
We identify a few of the stand out agents for you to consider. You are however absolutely free to review any agent or agents. Information is provided on all agents. Unlike our competitors we do not filter or limit our analysis to only a select few.
The report also contains a comprehensive step-by-step guide to selling your property, including an overview of the process, the documents involved and interview questions to ask the agents, as well as the latest market data for your suburb.
Compare All Fyshwick Agents
Rank individual agents by experience at selling similar properties to yours.
Try it now
Agent Fees & Marketing Costs
Instantly see average agent fees in Fyshwick & marketing costs.
Search your suburb
Property Value Estimate
A current estimated value of your Fyshwick property, before talking to the experts.
See current estimateFree performance report on all Fyshwick agents
There are 3 real estate agents servicing Fyshwick and surrounds. In 2016 they sold properties. We have analysed all these Fyshwick agents and on request within 24 hours we will send you a free, up-to-date report on their performance, sales track record and what fees you should pay. View report contents
We are the only service in Australia that analyses all local agents and their performance, and provides this to you in a transparent and unbiased manner. View frequently asked questions
We pride ourselves on providing independent, insightful analysis on real estate agents. Read real client case studies to see how we continually exceed expectations. We never disclose your details to any agents unless you specifically instruct us to do so.
3 Fyshwick Real Estate Agents Reviewed – Choose The Best
Real Estate Agents Fyshwick
The best Fyshwick Real Estate Agents sell properties considerably better than the average Fyshwick agents, of which there are approximately 3. We detail who these Fyshwick agents are in our free report.
Importantly it is the performance of the individual real estate agent rather than the real estate agency used that matters. With over 3 agents operating in the Fyshwick council area servicing the Fyshwick market and 1 agencies, vendors should only use those Fyshwick agents who routinely deliver superior results for their clients. This is crucial to maximise their chances of securing the best possible price for their Fyshwick property.
While we can review agent performance right across the country, we suggest focusing on those individual real estate agents in Fyshwick or the 2609 postcode and immediate surrounds.
Request your free report for the individual performance details of real estate agents in Fyshwick and the properties they have sold over the last couple of years.
With Fyshwick houses only selling on average every years and units every years, securing the best Fyshwick real estate agent to manage this infrequent transaction is crucial.
At the end of the day choosing the best Fyshwick real estate agent to sell your property can make years of difference to your personal financial situation.
Suburb Overview
Fyshwick is a retail and light industry suburb of Canberra and is located east of the South Canberra district. On Census night 2006, Fyshwick had a population of 54 people.It has many motor vehicle dealers, stores selling home furnishings and hardware, and stores that sell goods wholesale. There are also some fast-food outlets.
It was named after Sir Philip Fysh, a Tasmanian politician who assisted in bringing about Australia's Federation. The suffix "wick", from Old English, means "dwelling place" - and, by extension, "village" or "district". Its streets are named after Australia's industrial towns and regions - for example, Mount Isa is represented by Isa Street and Townsville is represented by Townsville Street.
It is known for its adult entertainment industry. Fyshwick and Mitchell are the two places in the ACT where strip clubs and prostitution may operate legally. Prostitution in the ACT was decriminalised in 1992 but restricted to those two suburbs.
The only railway line into Canberra runs through the middle of Fyshwick dividing the area into two halves. Ipswich and Newcastle Streets as well as the Monaro Highway cross the railway line uniting both halves of Fyshwick.
The Fyshwick sewage treatment works was built in 1967 to treat waste water that could not easily be pumped to the other side of Canberra. It has been recently converted to use a modern portable pressurised treatment system developed by ACTEW called CRANOS. It is now used to treat industrial waste water, which is then used to water the Duntroon grounds and golf course.
One noteworthy portion of Fyshwick, located between the railway line and Canberra Avenue, was built as an internment camp during early 1918. It was known as the Molonglo Internment Camp, although it was also referred to as a concentration camp. The site was intended to accommodate 3,500 German and Austrian nationals being expelled from China, however once the camp had been established in May 1918 these internees were no longer destined for Molonglo. Instead, the camp housed 150 internees transferred from the Bourke Camp in New South Wales. The camp was closed in late 1919 after the internees were deported to Germany. Most of the camp's building were sold off, with the remaining buildings being converted to house construction workers, some of whom were unemployed returned servicemen. Gradually the camp buildings were moved to other camp sites around Canberra and the roads used to service the camp became the first streets of Fyshwick.
The internment camp's hospital at what is now Tennant Street became the Molonglo Public School. This school closed in the 1942 and then became a naval auxiliary wireless station. This operated until 1946. The station consisted of one wooden T shaped building and a fibro mess hall. This station operated the receivers for the strategic fixed radio links to Australia for Whitehall, Halifax and Bombay Fort. During this period 14 WRANS operated the equipment. Marion Stevens was a Petty Officer in charge of the station from 1943 to 1946. She was notable as the only woman in charge of a transmitting station.
The station was part of the Harman radio network, as was connected via a landline to the main Harman site. Equipment at the Molonglo station included teleprinters for use when reception was good. During poorer radio propagation periods morse code radiotelegraphy had to be used.
After the war the Molonglo station became a dog training school. In the early 1980s the buildings were demolished.
Most of the north of Fyshwick is underlain by Canberra Formation, calcareous shale. On top of this to the east and west of Jerrabomberra creek are Tertiary pebble gravels, and also quaternary alluvium. There are two andesite dykes intruded across Gladstone Street.