text: It looks like your typical outback fibro home, tin roof and all, but this property which is currently for sale is now at the centre of one of Australia's most chilling murder mysteries. For days now, detectives have swarmed over three bedroom Leeton home where Stephanie Scott's accused killer, high school cleaner Vincent Stanford, 24, lived with his mother Anika and elder brother Luke. In a rare scene of frantic activity on this peaceful suburban street, home to families and pensioners, investigators clad in blue forensic overalls heaped bags of evidence out the back of the property on Thursday evening. Detectives had first arrived at the property on Wednesday night speaking to two occupants before Mr Stanford arrived home and charged after investigators discovered discrepancies in his alibi. Police allege they discovered blood inside the school cleaner's Toyota Hilux, a picture of a burnt body on his mobile phone and a set of school keys thought to belong to Ms Scott inside the property itself. Neighbours told Daily Mail Australia the Stanford family have lived at the property, which is on the market for $179,000, for 'around 13 months'. Gail Scanlan, who lives next-door, said they would regularly chat to the 'beautifully manner' but quiet Mr Stanford over the backyard fence. Scroll down for video . This Leeton property looks like your typical outback home, tin roof and all, and now this property is now at the centre of the Stephanie Scott murder investigation . The back door of the Stanford family home was left permanently ajar as investigators swarmed the property in a quiet Leeton street on Thursday . Investigators lumped various items of interest next to a van in the fibro property's backyard . Clad in blue Forensic Services overalls, detectives were pictured hauling large bags containing items of interest into a waiting police vehicle . One of the recycling bins out the back of the home was pictured toppled over as police swarmed the property on Thursday evening . On Monday evening - the night after the alleged murder - neighbours said Stanford told them he had waved and said he had been 'busy' as he hung out his washing on their Hills Hoist, Fairfax Media reported. Daily Mail Australia understands the family have been renting the property, which was constructed in 1960. An advertisement published on the Domain property website touted the positive features of purchasing the three-bedroom home, targeted at potential buyers looking to escape the rental market. 'Why burn your money? Rent money is dead money & for just a small deposit & repayments close to your monthly rent we can move you into this Maiden Avenue home without a fuss. 'Boasting three bedrooms, separate lounge, dining & TV room plus evaporative air conditioning & two wood heaters this home is sure to please. Inspection anytime.' Inside the property: The Stanford home's laundry shows signs of wear-and-tear, with uneven tiling and white painted walls featuring signs of dirt and wear-and-tear . Privacy and warmth: The family home allows privacy for its occupants, with flowing red drapes and two wood heaters for families to enjoy . Much of the property, built in 1960, features wooden floorboards . A second family room features yet another wood burner. This autumn, temperatures have already reached lows of 10 degrees Celsius during the cold nights in recent days . Large trees out the front of the home provide shade for officers as they continue to raid the property . 'This home is sure to please': This is the property where police arrested Vincent Stanford on Wednesday night, accused of the murder of bride-to-be Stephanie Scott . One of the family bedrooms features full-length mirror wardrobe and a window for occupants to gaze outside . The modest property shows signs of age and wear-and-tear. White paint appears chipped and dirty on the walls of the laundry, where the Stanford family does their washing in two large stainless steel basin. Like many properties in the street, large trees cast shade on the front patio and long, flowing curtains provide a bit of privacy from passers-by. The family room features long red flowing curtains to keep the sun out. A large fireplace is the most prominent feature of the TV room, with the floor covered in drab gray carpeting lining up to wooden floorboards in the property's kitchen. An aged lime-green counter sits atop wooden cupboards and a simple stove where the Stanford family would whip up breakfast and dinner. The backyard is spacious and stretches back to a long, tin fence, over which the Stanfords often make small-talk with their neighbours and relax in the sunshine. One of their bins was pictured toppled over on Thursday, as police continued their investigations behind a thick white-and-blue line of police tape. On Friday morning, media watched as police stationed in two paddy-wagons kept an eye on the property. An aged lime-green counter sits atop wooden cupboards and a simple stove where the Stanford family would whip up breakfast and dinner. Vincent Stanford a . The home, built in 1960, shows some signs of wear and tear, including flaky white paint . Blue tiles on the floor with a small window for air, this is the bathroom of the Stanford family property . Washing site: Mr Stanford told neighbours over his fence he had been 'busy' as he hung out his clothes on his Hills Hoist . Search: Police and State Emergency Service volunteers are scouring irrigation channels near Leeton for Stephanie Scott's body . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
target: Home where accused murderer Vincent Stanford, 24, lived with his mother and elder brother is for sale for $179,000 .
  The three-bedroom home, which features a tin-roof, is located on a quiet, leafy street home to families and pensioners .
  It is now a hub of frantic activity, with forensics police seizing items of interest and checking for fingerprints .
  Mr Stanford was arrested at the property on Wednesday night after police found discrepancies in his alibi .
  Police reportedly discovered school keys believed to belong to bride-to-be alleged victim Stephanie Scott .
  Daily Mail Australia understands the family have rented the fibro property for a little more than a year .
  An advertisement highlights the home's appeal for local buyers seeking to escape the rental market .
  'Why burn your money? Rent money is dead money...(requires) just a small deposit & repayments'
  Ms Scott's body has not been found but police are scouring irrigation channels and the bush for clues .