Where is marsden qld

Johnson Real Estate Forest Lake. Renea Martyn. The Onsite Manager. Australian Property Management Alliance. Rob MacFarlane. All Suburbs Real Estate. Ning Zhang. Joy Realty. Robbie Lofaro. Harcourts Connections Stafford. Wendi Turner. Online Property Sales. Maryanne Arici. Ben Brooks. New Image Real Estate. John Jessop. Elders Shailer Park. Tracey Wells. Loud noise all night. I see alot of mixed reviews here but all in all Marsden has been great for me! You can find trouble anywhere you go and thats the same for marsden but i keep to myself i walk the kids to the park i see other families at the parks and dont see any dramas ever!

If you look for trouble you'll find it im sure but thats everywhere, Marsden is a family friendly town. RW Marsden have been selling real estate in Marsden since In this time we watched the suburbs improve year on year. Thanks to the tremendous work ex mayor Pam Parker and current Mayor Luke Smith have and are putting in.

With our State, Private and Catholic schools combined with Griffith University we have a great education system. Lots of parks and huge nature reserves for play and to enjoying nature.

Marsden is the Place to be. Close friend who bought here found it impossible to sell her house, which is 4 bed 2 bath and in good condition built My cousin lived here briefly and hated it.

He said neighbours were not friendly, lots of loud parties in the street and he found that the suburb was not well connected with public transport. I've been living here for around 7 years now. We moved here due to how cheap it was and the location as we travel to Brisbane city and the Gold Coast often. It's a small suburb, not much to do, but also not far from things in surrounding suburbs. More of a place for young families. There are many parks and nature parks close by, so always activities for young children to do.

More and more shops are been built, so you have basically all you need within a 5 minute drive. When we shifted here 18 yrs ago from Sydney it was a nice place to live. It is NOT anymore!!!! The main reason that stands out is because of the BIG influx of immigrants and refugees. Very wise to have ALL of your doors. There is ALOT of hooning around now especially after it has been wet.

You should probably move to the KKK club away from decent people tho, sounds like you would enjoy it there. I have been living in Marden since 2 years there are a bit of problems but which suburb doesn't have?

On the road there are all kinds of teenagers and hooning does takes place but regardless of their skin colour also an Aussie can be Fair, Brown or Black, this is a multi-cultural country and all are migrants except the aboriginals if you study the past well.

Hi everyone, I have a couple of friends that have recently moved to Marsden and I have lived close by the area for many years. The area is showing a lot of growth and development right now with some nice family homes home and land packages coming out for sale.

The only down point which I have noticed in the area the amount of loud hoons at night which speed up and down the main streets of Marden but can be heard from far away, and also late at night you see some drunken teenages walking around the streets staring straight at you when your driving home late at night. That said a nice neighbourhood with lots of affordability and new comers.

Hope this helps. Lived in marsden over 25 years and would not move. Like the walkways, bike tracks,parks and shops. My street is great with good neighbours, friendly but not a nuisance.

Getting more and more developement now but still offers lots of bush and wildlife. Easy to get in any direction and onto major highways. Entrance to Logan tollway via Wembley road is awful at peak hours but I think this is being reviewed at present. We have no complaints. The tenants we look after in the area are friendly hard working families.

The Southern Electrical Authority would not supply electricity. However, people continued to purchase land in this affordable estate. In January , Brisbane solicitors sought advice from Beaudesert Shire Council as to the exact surveyed location of planned roads for clients wishing to purchase land from the Macadamia Production Company in the Kingston Park Estate.

Spinks organised a survey of the land in April and residents finally received their title deeds. Land was progressively cleared as more people moved to the area. A H Coates bought land and arrived with a tractor and tackle to clear it. Mr Cottee had his own tractor and a ditcher. The settlers also constructed a bridge across Scrubby Creek. Mr John De Meio also took up land in the area in and he grew macadamias, tobacco and strawberries. Part of his farm is now a council park.

The settlers formed the Kingston Park Progress Association, which was very active in developing the area, and petitioned for telephone and electricity services to be installed during the late s.

In , the association procured an old loading shed from Sunnybank and transported it to the site now known as Marsden Park. Members spent the next few years upgrading the building to become the progress hall. The Beaudesert Shire Council supported them by clearing two acres for use as a sporting field and matching the association's funds dollar for dollar to finance a children's playground.

The park was named Marsden Park, after Violet Marsden who was one of the oldest members of the association.