Sell Smarter in Pagewood (NSW 2035) with Independent Advice

No pre-determined agents. No hidden fees. Just independent vendor advocacy to help you choose the right agent and get the best result.

👉 Get Free Independent Advice

Don’t Become Another Statistic in Pagewood (NSW 2035)

Research shows that the majority of sellers in Australia have had disappointing experiences with agents—unexpected costs, poor communication, or being pushed into decisions that weren’t in their best interest.

At iREC we do things differently. We’re independent vendor advocates. That means:

  • We don’t take kickbacks from agents

  • We work only for you, the seller

  • We make sure you get transparency, choice, and confidence

How iREC Supports Sellers in Pagewood (NSW 2035)

✅ Agent Selection Without Bias – we shortlist the best-performing local agents based on results, not paid advertising.


✅ Fee & Commission Transparency – we’ll help you understand local averages and negotiate smarter.


✅ End-to-End Vendor Advocacy – guidance from agent interviews to final settlement.


✅ Support if Things Go Wrong – even if you’ve already listed, we can step in and help.

Ready to Sell in Pagewood (NSW 2035)

Don’t leave your biggest financial decision to chance. With iREC, you’ll have independent guidance at every step—so you sell smarter, safer, and with confidence.

👉 Book Your Free Consultation with Robert Williams

Why Sellers Trust iREC

  • 100% Independent – no hidden agent commissions

  • Free, no-obligation consultation

  • Years of experience in the NSW property market

  • Guidance tailored to your property and situation

About Pagewood (NSW 2035)

Pagewood has a mixture of residential and industrial areas.

Pagewood was originally planned as a garden suburb, similar to neighbouring Daceyville. However, it was developed to provide housing after World War I when there was a shortage of land. The new suburb began developing in 1919 as an estate called Monash Gardens. The suburb was named Pagewood in 1929 to honour Alderman F.J. Page of Botany Council. National Studios was opened in 1935 and for nearly thirty years, Australian and British cinema was produced here. In 1940, the site was bought by General Motors Holden, which operated a car manufacturing plant until 1981. In 1960, the council considered changing the suburb name to East Botany. Residents battled to retain the name, particularly since Botany was becoming an industrial area, while Pagewood retained its identity as a mainly residential area. Westfield Eastgardens shopping centre in Wentworth Avenue was built in the northern part of the suburb on the old Pagewood Bus Depot and part of the former site of the General Motors Holden car manufacturing plant (and totally on the old National Film Studios) and opened in 1987. The remainder of the site was sold to W.D. & H.O. Wills. Eastgardens, which covers the area around the shopping centre, was officially declared a separate suburb in 1999. Astrolabe Park, in the north corner of the suburb, was named after one of the ships commanded by La Perouse, the French explorer who arrived at Botany Bay just days after the First Fleet in 1788.

Ready to take control of your sale? Schedule a free consultation with Robert Williams now.

Suburbs surrounding Pagewood, NSW

Banksmeadow, 2019
Botany, 2019
Botany Bay, 2019
Carlton, 2218
Daceyville, 2032
Eastgardens, 2036
Eastlakes, 2018
Hillsdale, 2036
Kogarah, 2217
Ramsgate, 2217
Rosebery, 2018
Sans Souci, 2219