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Tarragindi Community Rallies for Papua New Guinea Disability Services

Tarragindi residents urgently collect essential hygiene products, medical supplies, and sewing materials for Cheshire Disability Services in Papua New Guinea, where limited resources leave vulnerable individuals without necessities.

The local effort, coordinated through the charity Someone Who Cares, aims to fill a shipping container departing on 17 March. Donations are accepted at Wellers Hill Bowls Club until 8 March. The drive was initiated due to a request from Cheshire Disability Services, highlighting the critical need for items to improve the daily lives and well-being of those they serve.

Urgent Needs and Community Response

Tarragindi Community Rallies for Papua New Guinea Disability Services — *Photo Credit:* *Cheshire Disability Services PNG/ Facebook*

The request from Papua New Guinea outlined a range of items vital for the individuals supported by Cheshire Disability Services. Personal hygiene products, such as soap, toothpaste, and shampoo, are in high demand. Furthermore, hospital-grade body moisturiser is needed to prevent pressure sores, a common issue for individuals with long-term disabilities. Soft socks and sheepskins are also requested to protect fragile feet and joints. Pillows are required to aid in comfortable sleep and physiotherapy sessions.

Beyond basic hygiene and comfort items, physiotherapy equipment is urgently needed. Microwaveable heat packs, reusable cold packs, backpacks for carrying treatment kits, and bum bags for physiotherapists are all vital for effective care during home visits. The most pressing request, however, is for sewing machines, needles, thread, and materials, enabling individuals to make their clothes and develop essential skills.

Someone Who Cares: Facilitating International Aid

Someone Who Cares, the Australian not-for-profit organisation facilitating this donation drive, focuses on providing essential goods and support to communities in need, both locally and internationally. The organisation works to collect, source, and transport necessary items to those without access.

Their work extends beyond immediate aid. They also run learning programs for disadvantaged groups, including disengaged youth, new migrants, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. The Underwood warehouse, central to the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast, serves as a hub for these operations and has the necessary facilities for storing and transporting large quantities of goods. The organisation aims to expand its operations, with plans to establish a presence on the Gold Coast.

The organisation stated that it works to increase awareness of community needs and encourage participation in charitable projects. It also seeks to provide opportunities for volunteering and learning, particularly for disenfranchised young people, fostering a sense of purpose through involvement in national and international aid efforts.

Published Date 05-March-2025

Tarragindi Community Gathers for Family Bingo Night At Wellers Hill Bowls Club

Photo Credit: Wellers Hill Bowl Club/Instagram

A community-driven event in Tarragindi is set to bring families together for a night of entertainment. Organised by Renae McBrien and the Tarragindi Community Garden, the Family Bingo Night will take place at Wellers Hill Bowls Club. All proceeds will support The Rescue Collective and its work in protecting Australia’s wildlife.

Bingo for a Cause: A Community Initiative

The Tarragindi Family Bingo Night will take place on Friday, 21 March. The doors open at 6 p.m. Attendees can participate for $20 per person. Food trucks and a bar will be available throughout the evening. The event promises an exciting mix of bingo games, prizes, and raffles.

All money collected at the door will be donated directly to The Rescue Collective, a Brisbane-based organisation dedicated to providing support, supplies, and funding for native and domestic animal rescue.

Venue & Community Involvement

The event will be hosted at Wellers Hill Bowls Club. This well-known community hub in Tarragindi offers a range of activities, including bowling, dance groups, and a family-friendly atmosphere. The club is accessible and dog-friendly. It is also home to the Tarragindi Community Garden.

The Rescue Collective: A Mission to Protect Wildlife

The Rescue Collective provides resources and support to animal rescue organisations. The group collects monetary donations and essential supplies to ensure carers have the necessary help to care for animals in distress. Their work ranges from small-scale contributions, such as pet food and medical supplies, to large-scale deliveries of feed and shelter materials for wildlife rehabilitation efforts.

A core belief of the organisation is that collective efforts make a real difference. The organisation encourages communities to participate in any way they can. The community can help through donations, volunteering, or spreading awareness.

Community Support & Booking Information

The Tarragindi Family Bingo Night allows locals to enjoy a fun-filled evening while directly contributing to a worthy cause. Organisers encourage attendees to book their spots in advance to ensure a smooth event experience.

BOOK NOW

Published 5-Mar-2025

Under the Stars at Shaftesbury Street Park: Wicked on the Big Screen

Get ready for a magical evening under the stars as the much-anticipated Free Movie in the Park returns to Tarragindi! Mark your calendars for Friday, 14 March 2025, and head to Shaftesbury Street Park for a special screening of Wicked.

Read: New And Improved Outdoor Gym Coming Soon To Tarragindi’s Shaftesbury Street Park

The event kicks off at 6:00 pm, so bring along a cosy blanket, a picnic dinner, and your friends and family for a night of entertainment in the great outdoors.

Shaftesbury Street Park, Tarragindi (Photo credit: Google Street View)

This year’s feature film, Wicked, is an enchanting tale that delves into the untold story of the witches of Oz. Starring the incredibly talented Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba and global sensation Ariana Grande as Glinda, the film takes audiences on a captivating journey through the fantastical Land of Oz.

Elphaba, a young woman born with striking green skin, struggles to find her place in the world, while Glinda, beloved and admired, is driven by ambition and privilege. The two form an unexpected but deep friendship at Shiz University, only to have their bond tested when they cross paths with the mysterious Wonderful Wizard of Oz.

With its powerful themes of friendship, self-discovery, and destiny, Wicked is sure to be an unforgettable cinematic experience. Whether you’re a long-time fan of the Broadway hit or discovering this story for the first time, the film promises to transport you to a world of magic, music, and heart-warming moments.

The Free Movie in the Park event is a fantastic opportunity for the community to come together and enjoy a relaxed, family-friendly night out. There’s no need to book—just arrive early to grab a good spot and soak in the vibrant atmosphere. Don’t forget to pack your favourite snacks and a comfy chair if you prefer extra comfort.

Read: Tarragindi Bowls Club Launches New Wine Menu and Community Events

So, if you’re looking for a fun, free, and unforgettable way to spend your Friday evening, Wicked at Shaftesbury Street Park is the perfect plan. Experience the magic, the music, and the wonder with friends and neighbours as you enjoy a night of open-air cinema in the heart of Tarragindi.

Published 25-February-2025

Tarragindi Bowls Club Launches New Wine Menu and Community Events

Photo Credit: WHBC New Wine Menu Launch/ Facebook

Wellers Hill Bowls Club in Tarragindi, a long-standing local gathering place, is set to introduce a new wine selection and host a series of community events highlighting its diverse activities.

New Wine Selection

Tarragindi Bowls Club Launches New Wine Menu and Community Events — *Photo Credit:* *Wellers Hill Bowl Club/ Facebook*

The club will launch its new wine menu on Friday, February 21st, 2025, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The event, which is free and open to all ages, including dogs, will feature a complimentary wine tasting provided by Cork & Co and Saint Wines. Club representatives have expressed excitement about the new wine choices, which they believe will enhance the social experience for members and visitors.

Community Activities and Events

Beyond the wine launch, Wellers Hill Bowls Club offers a variety of activities for the local community. The club is known for its extensive craft beer selection, boasting 12 taps that feature brews from local and boutique breweries. The beer selection is constantly changing, with many beers available for a limited time.

Food is also a key feature of the club, with food trucks operating from Thursday to Sunday. Additionally, the club hosts a weekly taco and bowls night on Wednesdays in collaboration with Socal Tacos. Thursday nights are dedicated to trivia, allowing locals to test their knowledge.

This week, the club will feature “Yummy Nami” food truck on Friday, and in the future, host “Sakura Fest.” On Saturday, “Food Baby” food truck will serve American-style food, and on Sunday, “Toasted Foods” will be present. A special event, the Hawkers Beer 10th Birthday Takeover, will be held on Saturday, 22nd February 2025, from 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm, with six Hawkers beers on tap, games, and prizes.

The club also provides barefoot bowls and a community garden and is open six days a week. Club representatives stated that the venue aims to be family—and dog-friendly, fostering a welcoming atmosphere for all.

Published Date 23-Feb-2025

Urgent Warning for Tarragindi’s Dog Lovers: Canine Hookworms Developing Drug Resistance

Canine hookworms are becoming increasingly resistant to common deworming treatments across Australia, according to recent research from The University of Queensland (UQ) and The University of Sydney.

Read: Tarragindi: Where Love for Labradors Stands on Four Legs

This is particularly concerning for dog owners in Tarragindi, one of Brisbane’s most dog-loving suburbs, where 1,355 dogs were registered as of March 2024.

The study, led by Dr Swaid Abdullah from UQ’s School of Veterinary Science, found that nearly 70 percent of hookworm samples studied showed genetic mutations linked to drug resistance.

Canine Hookworms — A hookworm viewed under the microscope (Photo credit: Lyn Knott/uq.edu.au)

This issue threatens both pet and public health, as hookworm infections can cause severe gastrointestinal problems in dogs, such as anemia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Worse still, the parasites can spread to humans, leading to a skin condition known as cutaneous larva migrans (CLM), which causes a painful, winding rash.

For years, benzimidazole-based dewormers have been the go-to treatment for these infections. However, the research highlights the growing ineffectiveness of these drugs, signaling the need for more targeted parasite management. Professor Jan Šlapeta from The University of Sydney emphasizes that responsible, risk-based treatment should replace blanket deworming practices.

Photo credit: Tima Miroshnichenko/Pexels

Pet owners are urged to take note of the risks posed by canine hookworms, as continued reliance on standard dewormers may soon be insufficient. Experts stress that both veterinarians and pet owners must work together to monitor and manage the spread of resistance, with ongoing research and new control strategies being crucial in safeguarding the health of both animals and humans.

Read: Dog-Friendly Cafes In and Around Tarragindi

As the era of effortless parasite control comes to an end, it’s a wake-up call for pet owners throughout the region. It’s important to consult with local veterinarians to ensure the health of our pets and reduce the risk of parasitic transmission.

This research, published in the International Journal of Parasitology, underscores the urgency of adapting to new methods of managing parasitic infections as drug resistance continues to spread.

Published 7-January-2025

Police Investigate Armed Robberies in Brisbane’s South

Police are investigating a string of violent armed robberies in Brisbane’s southern suburbs, where victims were threatened with machetes and vehicles were stolen, sparking community concern.

Queensland Police are investigating two armed robberies that took place in Brisbane’s southern suburbs of Tarragindi and Rochedale overnight on 27 December and early 28 December 2024. Both incidents involved victims being threatened with a machete by offenders in a silver vehicle.

The first robbery occurred at around 12:20 am on Marshall Road, Tarragindi. A 23-year-old man riding a scooter was approached by a silver vehicle near Kuring Gai Avenue.

The suspects exited the vehicle, threatened the victim with a machete, and stole his scooter. The victim fled on foot to a nearby service station and was unharmed.

Approximately an hour later, at 1:40 am, a 29-year-old man riding a motorbike on Gardiner Road, Rochedale, was pursued by the same silver vehicle. The suspects struck at him with a machete and chased him to a fast-food restaurant on Miles Platting Road. After threatening him further, the attackers stole his motorbike and fled. The victim was not physically injured.

Following investigations, police arrested two teenagers in connection with the robberies. A 17-year-old boy has been charged with three counts of armed robbery in company, unlawful use of a motor vehicle, and attempted armed robbery.

An 18-year-old man faces similar charges. Both suspects were denied bail and will appear in Brisbane Children’s Court and Brisbane Magistrates Court, respectively, on December 30.

Detectives from the Upper Mount Gravatt Criminal Investigation Branch are leading the inquiry. Police are seeking information from the public, especially anyone with CCTV or dashcam footage from the areas where the incidents occurred. Reports can be made anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1800 333 000 or via their website.

Police have increased patrols in Tarragindi and Rochedale to enhance public safety and deter further criminal activity. The investigation remains ongoing, with updates to be provided through official Queensland Police channels.

Authorities are urging residents to stay vigilant and to report any suspicious activity promptly. The incidents highlight the need for continued community awareness and cooperation with law enforcement.

Published 31-Dec-2024

Sustainability Efforts Shine at Tarragindi War Memorial Kindergarten

Photo Credit: BCC

Tarragindi War Memorial Kindergarten (Tarragindi Kindy) has been recognised for its commitment to sustainability, winning the WasteSMART Early Learning Award.

This year’s award celebrates the kindy’s hands-on approach to teaching kids—and their families—practical ways to reduce waste and care for the planet.

About Tarragindi War Memorial Kindergarten

The Tarragindi Kindy, founded in 1952, has been a vital part of the local community for over seven decades. A community-run kindergarten, operating as a not-for-profit entity and affiliated with C&K (The Creche and Kindergarten Association), provides a nurturing environment aimed at encouraging children to engage in play, learning, and development, all within a supportive and nature-focused atmosphere.

The kindy’s child-led, play-based approach is fostering curiosity, independence, and creativity among its young learners. The outdoor spaces serve as more than mere playgrounds; they function as educational hubs where children can explore, discover, and engage with the natural world.

Parents and families play a significant role in the operations of the kindy. In a collaborative effort, they are stepping up to volunteer and exchange ideas, contributing to the establishment of a nurturing environment designed for the flourishing of children.

*Photo Credit: C&K Tarragindi War Memorial Preschool & Kindergarten/Google Maps*

What Are the WasteSMART Awards?

The WasteSMART Brisbane Awards highlight the efforts of local schools, businesses, and community groups that are significantly contributing to waste reduction and the promotion of sustainability. In a significant move towards sustainability, the awards highlight innovative approaches such as composting, recycling, and the creative repurposing of materials. These initiatives are recognised for their effectiveness in diverting waste from landfills.

The Early Learning Award highlights the efforts of early education centres that incorporate sustainability into their everyday practices. Educators are focusing on instilling in children straightforward and impactful methods for environmental stewardship from an early age.

Sustainability in Action at Tarragindi Kindy

Tarragindi War Memorial Kindy eco-initiatives — *Photo Credit: C&K Tarragindi War Memorial Preschool & Kindergarten/Google Maps*

At Tarragindi Kindy, sustainability is woven into the fabric of everyday life—it’s simply the way things operate. Families are often seen donating recyclable items such as cardboard, bottle tops, egg cartons, old cooking utensils, and fabric scraps. In a fun twist on sustainability, classrooms are buzzing with creative activities that give new life to materials. This approach teaches kids the importance of repurposing instead of tossing items in the trash.

When the kindy has items they no longer need, they put them up on platforms like Facebook Marketplace. This way, those items get a second chance instead of being tossed in the landfill.

Learning by Doing

The kids at Tarragindi Kindy aren’t just learning about sustainability—they’re living it. They help compost food scraps, coffee grounds, and leaves using the kindy’s worm farm and compost bins. Families pitch in too, collecting recyclable containers, with the refunds funding more sustainable resources, like an extra worm farm.

Through the Bush Kindy Program, kids step outside and learn hands-on about nature. They pick up rubbish, explore their surroundings, and understand how their actions can protect the environment. Events like Clean Up Australia Day give these lessons real-world meaning.

Tarragindi Kindergarten sustainability program — Photo Credit: *C&K Tarragindi War Memorial Preschool & Kindergarten/Google Maps*

The habits learned at kindy often travel home with the kids. Families are inspired to compost, recycle, and make small changes that add up to big impacts.

A Well-Earned Award

Tarragindi Kindy has snagged the WasteSMART Early Learning Award, a well-deserved nod to their commitment to sustainability. It’s not only the projects they’ve rolled out that matter; it’s the culture they’ve fostered, where every little action plays a part in achieving a bigger objective.

Tarragindi Kindy is on a sustainability journey, and it’s making a difference! With each recycled bottle top, every worm-fed compost bin, and all those enthusiastic kids, the positive impact just keeps on growing.

Published-28-Dec-2024

Tarragindi: The Suburban Hotspot for Lifestyle, Growth, and Community

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Nestled just 7 kilometres south of the CBD, Tarragindi has steadily become one of the most desirable suburbs for families, investors, and professionals.

Known for its green spaces, strong community spirit, and growing infrastructure, this suburb continues to draw attention as a standout choice in the city’s property market.

A Suburb Built on Lifestyle and Liveability

Tarragindi suburb growth — *Photo Credit: Google Maps Street View*

The leafy streets, family-friendly vibe, and easy access to essential amenities have long made the suburb a preferred choice for many. Tarragindi is home to popular parks such as Weller Road Park and Shaftesbury Street Park, offering residents playgrounds, picnic areas, and open spaces for outdoor activities.

With Toohey Forest Park to the south, the South-east Motorway to the north and east, and historic neighbour Annerley to the west, Tarragindi is arguably best described by its boundaries. These borders provide residents with equal access to nature, modern transport options, and a strong sense of community.

The majority of the suburb is situated in a valley between Tarragindi Hill and Wellers Hill, offering a variety of raised blocks, some of which have views of the city. The variety of housing options, including older Queenslander-style post-war homes and contemporary builds, caters to different buyers. Many of these older homes are not covered by character housing guidelines, allowing for significant renovations or complete rebuilds, making them attractive to families looking to create larger, executive-style homes.

Infrastructure That Keeps Improving

Over the years, Tarragindi has undergone several important infrastructure upgrades that have made it even more attractive for families and professionals.

Public transport in Tarragindi has seen significant improvements, with increased and reliable bus services connecting the suburb to Brisbane’s CBD, ensuring efficient commuting for residents. Additionally, the nearby Holland Park West station is set to benefit from Brisbane’s new Metro service, which will run along the South East Busway. While the Metro’s initial stage primarily focuses on routes between Eight Mile Plains and the University of Queensland, future expansions are expected to enhance direct traffic-free access to the CBD, ultimately improving commute times for Tarragindi residents.

Tarragindi offers quality education to locals. — *Photo Credit: Google Maps Street View*

The schools within the vicinity remain a major attraction for families, with quality public and private education options such as Wellers Hill State School and St Elizabeth’s Primary School. Additionally, the growth of small businesses, local cafés, and boutique retail shops fosters a sense of community self-sufficiency, allowing locals to meet daily needs without long commutes.

Tarragindi is a suburb that meets the daily needs of the locals. — *Photo Credit: Google Maps Street View*

A Property Market That’s Holding Strong

The Tarragindi property market continues to grow steadily, with strong interest from buyers and renters. Steady increases in median house prices reflect the suburb’s enduring appeal. Currently, the median house price sits at $1,399,000, with median rent at $725 per week.

Over the past 12 months, the median house price has grown by 16.5%, indicating significant demand and ongoing gentrification in the area. Additionally, the suburb features a relatively high proportion of owner-occupiers, helping create a stable and community-oriented atmosphere.

Tarragindi and its leafy green parks. — *Photo Credit: Google Maps Street View*

What Locals Are Saying

Ask any local, and they’ll say that Tarragindi strikes a rare balance—close to the city, yet peaceful enough to feel like a proper suburb. The improved walkways, ongoing local projects, and close-knit community feel are frequently mentioned as highlights.

Looking ahead, sustainable growth remains the focus for Tarragindi. Future projects are expected to prioritise green spaces, smarter traffic solutions, and continued upgrades to public facilities.

With rising property interest, a strong community feel, and well-thought-out infrastructure improvements, Tarragindi is set to remain one of the city’s most desirable suburbs.

Published 28-Dec-2024

Tarragindi Café Among Locations of Measles Exposure

Health authorities have issued an urgent warning for residents in Tarragindi and surrounding areas like Sunnybank, Holland Park, Coopers Plains and Mount Gravatt after a confirmed case of measles was identified, with the infected individual visiting several locations while contagious, including a café in Tarragindi.

Timeline and Locations of Possible Exposure

Metro South Health confirmed that the person with measles was infectious from 21 to 26 November and visited several sites across Brisbane. Residents who were at these locations during the specified times are urged to monitor for symptoms of the highly contagious disease. Key symptoms include high fever, cough, runny nose, sore eyes, and a red rash that typically appears several days after initial signs.

The following table shows the places and times of potential exposure:

Date	Location	Time
21 November	Officeworks, Logan Rd, Upper Mount Gravatt	2:45 PM – 3:45 PM
21 November	Out of Hours School Care, Holland Park State School, Holland Park	6:55 AM – 7:40 AM and 3:40 PM – 4:30 PM
22 November	Chemist Warehouse Sunnybank Plaza, Sunnybank	7:45 PM – 8:35 PM
22 November	7-Eleven, Orange Grove Rd, Coopers Plains	8:10 PM – 8:50 PM
23 November	Dijon Toasties, Esher St, Tarragindi	10:30 AM – 11:30 AM

Dijon Toasties — Photo Credit: Google Maps

Who Is Most at Risk?

Measles is a highly infectious disease spread by coughing and sneezing, with symptoms typically appearing 7–10 days after exposure but potentially up to three weeks later. Those most at risk include individuals born after 1966 who lack evidence of having received two doses of a measles-containing vaccine, those who have never contracted measles, and people with weakened immune systems.

Metro South Health advised that people vaccinated against measles or those who have previously had the disease are highly unlikely to become infected, even if exposed.

What To Do If You May Have Been Exposed

Health authorities are urging residents who visited any of the affected locations during the specified times to watch for symptoms and consult a healthcare provider if they feel unwell. Individuals are encouraged to contact their doctor ahead of visiting to allow appropriate precautions to be taken. It is critical to avoid public spaces if measles is suspected, as the disease can spread rapidly.

Vaccination is available free of charge for eligible individuals through general practices, pharmacies, and community immunisation clinics in Brisbane and Logan. Pregnant women and those with immune system concerns should consult their healthcare provider before receiving the vaccine.

A Reminder of the Risks

Although most people recover fully from measles, authorities warn that up to 30% of cases require hospitalisation. With its potential to cause severe complications, health officials are urging the community to take preventive measures seriously. Residents unsure of their vaccination status are encouraged to seek advice and, if eligible, get vaccinated.For further information, contact 13 HEALTH (13 43 25 84) or visit the Queensland Health website.

Published 28-Nov-2024

Street Spotlight: Lutzow Street, Tarragindi

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Lutzow Street in Tarragindi tells a compelling story of suburban evolution, from its sparse beginnings to its current status as a tight-knit residential community. Historical records from 1936 reveal a vastly different landscape, with only a handful of houses dotting the terrain, as evidenced by aerial photographs from that era.

The street’s transformation is reflected in its property history, with notable sales like 77 Lutzow changing hands for $42,250 in November 1981. Today, the street boasts 130 properties with a remarkable 80% owner-occupier rate and an average residency of 12 years, highlighting the area’s enduring appeal. The fact that 41% of residents have called Lutzow Street home for over a decade speaks volumes about the strong sense of community that has developed in this peaceful pocket of Tarragindi.

Lutzow Street, Tarragindi Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 130
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 12 years, 1 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 41%

Lutzow Street, Tarragindi – As It Looked in 1936

Lutzow, Tarragindi in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON LUTZOW STREET, TARRAGINDI

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
43 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$1,910,000	Oct 2024
72 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$2,640,000	Sep 2024
7 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$3,450,000	Aug 2024
167 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$2,220,000	May 2024
76 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$1,525,000	Mar 2024
11 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$1,200,000	Jan 2024
22 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$1,250,000	Jan 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON LUTZOW STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
96 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	NA	Jan 1972
77 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$42,250	Nov 1981
172 Lutzow Street, Tarragindi	$46,000	Oct 1982

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2024 was $935,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2020 was $625,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2020 : $310,000

The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Tarragindi in 2024 was $403,000
The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Tarragindi in 2020 was $330,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 1 BEDROOM UNIT IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2020 : $73,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Tarragindi in 2024 was $550,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Tarragindi in 2020 was $359,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2020 : $191,000

If you know Lutzow, Tarragindi well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.