Melbourne is set to have one of its busiest weekends for auctions with up to 859 homes scheduled to go under the hammer.
Its another positive step for the property market, jumping up from the 668 auctions from last weekend in the Victorian capital and part of an uplift in auctions across the country.
Across the country 2028 homes are scheduled to go to auction, the first week since before Easter when more than 2000 homes are to go under the hammer.
And it follow some strong results from last weeks auctions when there was a 74 per cent clearance rate for auctions across Victoria according to REIV data.
For those looking for a mid-winter auction buy there are some great properties up for grabs.
A three-bedroom Victorian terrace in Kew goes under the hammer at 1pm and has a price guide of $2.6 million to $2.8 million.
Listed with Mark Verrochi of Nelson Alexander the appealing home has undergone an extensive renovation.
While the facade is of a picture perfect Victorian home inside the property has light, bright and modern interiors.
A central living, dining and kitchen area features two walls of floor-to-ceiling glass with views out to the courtyard and pool.
A bonus is a large garage with laneway access.
Meanwhile a two-bedroom townhouse in Fitzroy, which has a price guide of $1.1 million to $1.2 million is a good lifestyle choice within walking distance to bars and restaurants of Smith Street, Gertrude Street and Brunswick Street.
The townhouse features open plan living and ground floor master, along with a courtyard and single garage.
A well positioned family home in Armadale that is close to parkland and has its own attractive garden has a price guide of $2 million and $2.2 million.
The three-bedroom home is close the Victory Square Reserve and playground.
There is plenty of street appeal to the period home which is nestled in established gardens.
Inside period features such as ornate fireplace surrounds and stained glass windows give character to rooms including the bedrooms.
While the central living area captures natural light through the extensive glass surrounds.
