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townhouses for sale in Jubilee, Victoria

9 townhouses for sale in Jubilee, Victoria, median asking $868,000 ($475,000 to $1,419,000). That's about $723 per square foot. The typical townhouse has been listed 18 days; 2 came on in the last 7 days.

Nine townhouses are currently for sale in Jubilee, Victoria, with a median asking price of $868,000. Prices range from $475,000 to $1,419,000, and the median price per square foot is $723. Listings have been on the market an average of 17 days, with two new listings in the past week and eight in the past month. The median year built is 2026, indicating a focus on newer construction. Listings are split by bedroom count: one with 1 bedroom (median $475,000), three with 2 bedrooms (median $649,000), and five with 3 bedrooms (median $889,900). Most listings fall under $1 million, with seven out of nine priced in that range. All nine are under $1.5 million, and the majority remain under $2 million.
9
townhouses
$868,000
median asking
$475K to $1.42M
$723
median per sq ft
18 days
median on market
2
listed this week
8 in 30 days
2026
median year built

asking prices

1
2
4
2
<$500K
$500–750K
$750K–1M
$1–1.5M
$1.5–2M
$2–3M
$3M+

on the map

by type

typehomesmedian
townhouses9$868,000

by bedrooms

bedroomshomesmedian
3 bedroom5$889,900

newest listings

all 9 with filters →

questions buyers ask

What do townhouses in Jubilee, Victoria cost?

Median asking price is $868,000 across 9 active listings, ranging from $475,000 to $1,419,000, or about $723/sq ft.

How fast are townhouses selling here?

The median active listing has been on the market 18 days. 2 townhouses were listed in the last week and 8 in the last 30 days.

How much more is a 3-bedroom than a 2-bedroom?

Median asking is $649,000 for 2 bedrooms (3 listings) and $889,900 for 3 bedrooms (5 listings).

How old are the homes?

Median year built is 2026 across the listings with a recorded build year.

Statistics are computed from the 9 active MLS® listings matching this page at render time and refresh hourly with the feed. Medians, not averages, so one outlier can't move them.