The price for the four-bedroom property increased more than five times in less than 20 years,records show,as more than half a dozen buyers vied for the keys.
The house attracted three bidders at auction who had not been in the market but were interested in buying this particular property.
The winning bidders saw the ad for the five-bedroom property for the first time on Friday evening. Less than 24 hours later,the home was theirs.
A lady new to the area and looking for a low-maintenance home was able to get in for less than the advertised price guide.
The deep-pocketed property buyer made a knockout bid of $3.5 million to crown the youngest-ever winners of the reality renovation TV show.
Two fierce bidders battled it out for the Port Melbourne pad,which overlooks the historic Princes Pier,sending the sale price well above reserve.
The two bidders were locked in a tight race on Derby Day,but the first home buyer won and landed the two-bedroom Victorian home close to Bridge Road.
The agent took a punt of a different kind on Derby Day by taking the home to an online auction,reminiscent of Melbourne lockdown days,and it paid off.
Sometimes a free latte is all it takes to brew up a bidding war,where four bidders battled for a renovated inner-west character home.
A pair of downsizers dropped the sum on the unique property,and planned to move from a larger home in the inner east to be closer to the inner-city buzz.
The clinker-brick,three-bedder features a vine-clad pergola and an open fireplace,and benefited from some well-timed updates.