Three of the five terrace houses created in the former derelict Oslo Hotel in St Kilda on last year’s mammoth season of The Block are now up for rent.

Tenants will need to be able to fork out between $2400-$2700 a week to live a life of luxury in the lavish Grey St pads, one of which could be destined for another TV link.

Hocking Stuart Caulfield’s head of property management Marnie Proudfoot said No. 38C — Andy and Deb’s four-bedroom creation — could be leased by another television network.

It’s advertised at $2400 a week.

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“There’s been good interest from people on short term work contracts; we’ve had interest from other networks to house people that are in a show, so they would live there for the duration of filming however many episodes they’re doing in Melbourne,” she said.

“We’ve had interest from families and (business) executive interest — there’s no cookie cutter for who’s interested: it’s a wide range.”

The other places available for rent are the three-bedroom pad at 38A — Mitch and Mark’s (who won $384,000 with a $3.374 million sale) — and the four-bedroom house at 38D — El’ise and Matt’s (they won $460,000 with a $3.45 million sale).

Hocking Stuart Albert Park is handling those two, at $2700 and $2500 a week respectively.

That office also manages some past The Block properties in The Gatwick; business development manager Stefan Joannides also said executives and the entertainment industry were key players for these types of places.

“Generally it’s people looking to come from overseas, executives relocating for work, those sorts of people are potentially on a six-month contract to start, which can potentially go into a 12-month extension after that,” he said.

“Obviously it’s big companies bringing people out like that, it’s generally paid for by the company and they’ve got a certain allowance; for them to be able to afford about $2500 a week, it’s a pretty serious type of company and professional.”

All come fully furnished.

Those who rent grandfathers’ Mitch and Mark’s will have an eccentric landlord, with buyer Danny Wallis — a Melbourne rich lister dubbed a “a bit of a nuisance” by regular buyer’s advocate Frank Valentic — raising eyebrow with his bizarre bidding tactics.

Queensland newlyweds Tess and Luke were crowned the winners after their property sold for $3.62 million – $630,000 above reserve.

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scott.carbines@news.com.au