Friday 30 September 2022 07:02 AM Marrickville Sydney property: Dramatic photos reveal the state of a derelict ... trends now A neglected home hailing from the early 1900s has been put on the market and could sell for roughly $1.8millon, according to real estate specialists. The deceased estate in trendy Marrickville in inner-west Sydney was advertised on Monday, revealing derelict interiors, neglected furniture and abandoned household items still inside. The four-bedroom house sits on a 366m2-block in the in-demand suburb, recently in the news as the home base of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. Photos reveal the home's 'dilapidated and uninhabitable' state - complete with forgotten Champagne glasses on top of a piano in the lounge, framed pictures on the walls, kitchen equipment and even an old rotary-dial telephone. Images of the home at 13 Wallace Street Marrickville (pictured) are described as being 'full of existing character' The home in is in a 'dilapidated and uninhabitable' state - complete with abandoned Champagne glasses on top of a piano in the lounge (pictured) Images show the neglected states of the home (pictured), a throwback to a different era The images of the home at 13 Wallace Street Marrickville are described as being 'full of existing character'. They show the neglected states of the kitchen, loungeroom and bathroom in a throwback to a different era. The kitchen shows the old-school telephone sitting near giant glassware among broken cupboards, with dishwashing liquid still on the sink. The ceiling of the lounge area is deteriorating over a 1970s-style lounge. The kitchen (pictured) shows an old-school rotary-dial telephone sitting near giant glassware among broken cupboards, with dishwashing liquid still on the sink The bathroom boasts a brick-walled interior, a bath with unidentifiable objects and a frying pan hanging on the wall (pictured) 'If there was an architecturally-designed restoration on the property, I think it would attract a lot of interest,' the real estate agent said (pictured, an aerial view) The bathroom boasts a brick-walled interior, a bath with unidentifiable objects and a frying pan hanging on the wall. Rooms on the website have rubbish strewn across the floor in various states of neglect, with cooking oil still sitting near the cooktop. Dean Vasil from Ray White in Earlwood (pictured) told Daily Mail Australia he is keen to see a buyer spruce the place up Dean Vasil from Ray White in Earlwood told Daily Mail Australia he is keen to see a buyer spruce the place up. 'It's a shame it hasn't been maintained because it does present with existing character and whatnot,' Mr Vasil said. 'We would like to see the property fully restored to its original glory. 'If there was an architecturally-designed restoration on the property, I think it would attract a lot of interest,' the real estate agent added. The property is on the high side of the street and has two bathrooms, a dining room and large backyard, with a hills hoist. The property is on the high side of the street and has two bathrooms, a dining room and large backyard with a hills hoist (pictured) Mr Vasil said it had a 'development upside' subject to council approval and said the local environmental plan allows for various uses for the property. It can be turned into a bed and breakfast, neighbourhood shops, a boarding house or multi-dwelling housing. 'The character is quite unique, the build is quite consistent with the majority of homes in Marrickville,' he said. 'It is a solid building and leaves you with a great outdoor space, both front and back.' It is a solid building and leaves you with a great outdoor space, both front and back (pictured, the floorplan) All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility