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townhouses for sale under $1M in Jubilee, Victoria

7 townhouses for sale under $1M in Jubilee, Victoria, median asking $868,000 ($475,000 to $899,000). That's about $677 per square foot. The typical townhouse has been listed 18 days; 2 came on in the last 7 days.

Currently, there are 7 active townhouse listings under $1 million in Jubilee, Victoria. The median asking price is $868,000, with prices ranging from $475,000 to $899,000. The median price per square foot is $677, and the median days on market is 17. Two new listings have appeared in the last 7 days, and six in the last 30 days. The median year built is 2026, indicating newer construction. Listings are split by bedroom count: one 1-bedroom (median $475,000), three 2-bedroom (median $649,000), and three 3-bedroom (median $868,000) units. All 7 listings are under $1 million, with 3 also under $750,000 and 1 under $500,000. The market shows a steady flow of new listings, with a focus on mid to upper price ranges.
7
townhouses
$868,000
median asking
$475K to $899K
$677
median per sq ft
18 days
median on market
2
listed this week
6 in 30 days
2026
median year built

asking prices

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

on the map

by type

typehomesmedian
townhouses7$868,000

newest listings

all 7 with filters →

questions buyers ask

What do townhouses under $1M in Jubilee, Victoria cost?

Median asking price is $868,000 across 7 active listings, ranging from $475,000 to $899,000, or about $677/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 6 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 $868,000 for 3 bedrooms (3 listings).

How old are the homes?

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

Statistics are computed from the 7 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.