

Papakura · Auckland
Last sold Jun 2014
The council's capital value of 39 Anchorage Drive is $1,400,000 as at 1 May 2024: land $660,000 and improvements $740,000.
From the council’s rating records and the other sources noted on hover. Bedrooms and bathrooms may come from a past listing. Built is the decade the valuer records.
Owners and the parties to each instrument are not published on this page. Order the record of title to see them.
Selling this property, or the agent for it? Import the listing from your agency's site or a portal and it appears here, free: photos, price, open homes and your details, beside the council record buyers are already reading.
We hold no building consents for this property yet. The council may hold records we have not seen.
What the council has been asked to allow under the Resource Management Act. None on this property · 8 land use or subdivision consents within 250 m.
Changes to conditions 1 and 35 to reference updated consent numbers and plans. Changes to the consented dwelling are proposed which slightly alter coverages and external facades, with the purpose of t
Changes to conditions 1 and 35 to reference updated consent numbers and plans. Changes to the consented dwelling are proposed which slightly alter coverages and external facades, with the purpose of t
To drill a 150mm production bore to approximately 300m with fully grouted 100mm dia of galvanised steel casing to approx 105m. Map co-ordinates for bore location 5894495 mN 1771246 mE Water Consent no WAT60306974
To review consent conditions for Christmas Lights R/LUC/2015/2425 and R/LUC/2015/4809 - as instructed by Ian Smallburn - initially logged under PRR00018564.
Land use for construction of a new dwelling infringing 35% building coverage and vehicle crossing
New dwelling with infringements to height in relation to boundary and requiring earthworks of 88.5 M3 and within the Stormwater Management Area Flow 2
Ministry for the Environment, National Monitoring System, July 2014 to June 2025. All resource consents
If it is yours, claiming it puts the council record, the title and what it costs you to hold in one place — and lets you put your lending, insurance and power out to people who compete for them.
We check your name against the registered owner on the title before a claim is accepted. Nothing on this page changes for anyone else, and no provider is contacted until you ask.
What the council's published maps say about this land. A map is a model of a storm, not a record of one: a LIM or a flood report says more.
A mapped flood area comes close to this property, but not onto it.
District plan zones as Auckland publishes them. What a site may be used for, and what may be built on it.
Land the council models as under water in a 1-in-100-year storm, usually with an allowance for climate change.
A low point where stormwater ponds if its outlet blocks or overflows.
Land beside a flood plain that could flood if the model is out, or the storm is bigger.
Land the sea reaches in a 1-in-100-year storm tide once sea level has risen by 1 m.
Streets whose built character is protected: demolition and new building are assessed against the area's existing form, whatever the zone allows.
A scheduled historic place. Work on it, including demolition, needs consent against the heritage schedule.
An explicit building height for this land, replacing the one its zone would give.
A protected view of a volcanic cone. Inside it, building height is capped at a fixed level above sea level to keep the cone visible.
A locally protected view of a cone, with its own height ceiling.
The protected view of the Auckland War Memorial Museum.
Skyline land where building height is controlled so the ridge stays a ridge.
A scheduled tree. It may not be felled or topped without consent, which makes it a permanent part of the skyline.
A scheduled stand of trees, protected as a group.
Local rules written for this area alone, which override the underlying zone where they differ.
Source: Auckland Council (CC BY 4.0)
Councils keep registers of land used for activities on the Hazardous Activities and Industries List (HAIL) — service stations, timber treatment, orchards, landfills. A listing records how land was used, not that it is contaminated: most sites have never been tested.
Auckland Council does not publish its contaminated sites records. A site contamination enquiry (a fee applies) or the LIM will say what it holds.
Ask Auckland Council6 people looked at properties in Karaka this week.
Counts describe the records we hold for this territorial authority, not a market forecast. OwnBetter has no estimate for this property. Every council figure on this page can be checked against the council's own record.


















People whose office is within 5 km of Karaka, nearest first. Taken from the REA public register -- not ranked by sales, and nobody pays to appear here.
A single search across NZ property records finds other titles in your name and in companies you are a director of. Most owners find at least one they had forgotten was held somewhere else.