But a quick Google of the address – and a click on the "new tab" – brought a whole new meaning to the property's low price.
"I found out that a woman died in the house and was dead for eight years before they found her," she said.
"So I think I'm going to remove my application."
The house, at 139 Kippax St, is the former residence of Natalie Jean Wood, known as "the woman Sydney forgot".
Police found Wood's remains on her bedroom floor in July 2011, eight years after she died, on an unknown date, in February 2004.
NSW state coroner Michael Barnes ruled in 2014 while the cause and manner of her death were unable to be determined, it was likely she had fallen in her home and died after a "relatively short period because she could not get up or summon assistance".
Thought to be a "bit of a recluse", according to her sister-in-law Enid Davis, Wood would not open the door to her home without a distinctive knock.
Her body was found on July 5, 2011, when Davis arranged for her solicitor to go to the house with a key to return some of Wood's possessions.
Police went with the man, and discovered Wood's skeletal remains – with her pink dentures remaining perched on her jaw.
The police officer in charge of the investigation into Wood's death, Detective Senior Constable Andrew Wells, described how a layer of dust covered much of Wood's home.
The floor of her home was covered with dust and leaves.
The then "completely uninhabitable" terrace was later sold in 2016, for $1,105,000.
On TikTok, some viewers claimed they'd also rented the house, declaring they hadn't been haunted while living there.
"I lived here two years ago and got her room. Never heard from her so it's safe," one wrote.
"I moved in and five days later my housemates told me. We didn't stay too long," added another.
