The pipelines, the railway and Regents Park housing
Regents Park lies about twenty-two kilometres west of the city by its official measure, and shares postcode 2143 with Birrong and Potts Hill. The pipelines run from Pipehead at Guildford to the Potts Hill Reservoir.
Most of the suburb is in Cumberland Council, with the part south-west of the heritage-listed triple water pipelines, known locally as the Pipelines, in the City of Canterbury-Bankstown.
- The area was originally part of a land grant to Joseph Hyde Potts, and the first subdivision was made in 1880.
- When a Regents Park contractor is buying, Links compares a panel that includes Resimac, Macquarie, ING, Westpac and ANZ.
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The area was originally part of a land grant to Joseph Hyde Potts, and the first subdivision was made in 1880. The name comes from a local property built in 1879 by Mr Peck and Mr Johnson, named after Regent’s Park in London.
The local school opened in 1899 as Potts Hill School, became Sefton Park School in 1907 and Regent Park School in 1929, and the railway station opened in 1914. Today separate houses make up about two in three homes.
When a Regents Park contractor is buying, Links compares a panel that includes Resimac, Macquarie, ING, Westpac and ANZ.
Example scenario (illustrative, not a real client): an electrician in Regents Park moved from a salaried job to contracting on an ABN eight months ago, doing the same work for the same main client.
Before applying, they gather their contract, recent invoices, BAS and payslips from the previous job, and apply with a lender that accepts a shorter ABN history for the same line of work.










