Hampton Park sits at about 1863 people per square kilometre, the detached-housing pattern that makes up most of our work: accessible roof space, an external board, and circuits we can isolate and test properly. Hampton Park is about 36 kilometres from the CBD, where homes are newer and larger, boards are modern, and the work is usually additions rather than repairs.
Being part of Casey, Hampton Park follows the same requirements as the rest of Victoria: licensed work, tested, and documented. Being next to Cranbourne North and Dandenong South means Hampton Park is almost never a standalone trip for our crew.
The 2021 census figure for Hampton Park was 26082 residents. The suburb covers about 14 square kilometres of Casey under postcode 3976. Background that shapes the job: Development of the area commenced in the 1970s, with neighbour Lynbrook's estate development starting in 1994. Roof and subfloor access follow the era closely.
Day to day we are across Hampton Park and the streets either side of it: Cranbourne North, Dandenong South, Hallam and Lynbrook. Same crew, same rates, same certificate at the end. At roughly 18.7 kilometres south of Boronia, Hampton Park is inside the area we cover every week rather than on its edge.
A second note on how the suburb came to be: == History ==
The original development of Hampton Park dates from the post World War I era, when the area around Somerville Road was subdivided, with the Post Office opening on 22 November 1920.