IT was once the home of Australia’s most notorious serial killer Ivan Milat and it can be yours — for the right price.

The four-bedroom brick house in Cinnabar St in the Western Sydney suburb of Eagle Vale, where Milat kept a cache of weapons and trophies of the backpackers he killed, is being advertised with a price guide of $685,000 to $715,000.

Milat was arrested at the home in May 1994 after a gruelling investigation was launched to find the killer of seven backpackers found partly buried in Belanglo State Forest, southwest of Sydney, in 1992 and 1993.

media_camera Police tape blocks off the property after Milat was arrested for the murders. Picture: Jeff Darmanin

media_camera More than 50 officers surrounded the house before Milat was led away in 1994.

But today the home has little to indicate its dark past. It sits on a well-maintained 562sq m block with a swimming pool and has been owned by the same family for the past 10 years.

Selling agent Susan Parkes of Century 21 told The Sunday Telegraph that the home has attracted a lot of interest from prospective buyers.

Their feedback was that “it’s a lovely home”, she said.

The current owners purchased the home in 2006 for $386,000. The previous owners bought the house from Milat’s sister Shirley in 1995 for $160,000.

More than 50 police officers had surrounded the home in 1994 to arrest Milat, who is now serving back-to-back life sentences.

media_camera The property looks completely different from when Milat lived there.

media_camera The house fetched $160,000 when sold by Milat’s sister in 1996.

media_camera The current owners have been in the house for 10 years after buying the property for $386,000 in 1996.

media_camera Personal items belonging to the victims were found in the roof and wall cavities. Picture: Jeff Darmanin media_camera Milat was sentenced to back-to-back life sentences for the murders.

Items that belonged to his victims were discovered hidden in roof and wall cavities, including shirts, sleeping bags, cameras and a portable stove.

According to investigators Milat kept the items to remind him of each murder.

The search of the home also revealed parts of a .22 calibre rifle that matched the type used in the murders and a camouflaged radio scanner.

Other weapons found included a Bowie knife, Colt .45 revolver and .32 Browning pistol, along with ammunition.

Another gun was once buried in the backyard, but was dug up and sold by relatives.