23 May Street, Constitution Hill NSW 2145
23 May Street, Constitution Hill NSW 2145
no comparable sales data | 613sqm on a 54m elevation | 186sqm building footprint at 30% coverage | single bath for four bedrooms
This property presents two clear risk mechanisms: the single bathroom for four bedrooms will limit appeal to families and cap future resale velocity, and the 30% building coverage on a 613sqm lot leaves significant unutilised land that the buyer pays for but cannot monetise without development approval. The opportunity is the 70% open spaceβrare in Constitution Hill at this price pointβwhich supports a substantial future extension or dual-occupancy potential if council zoning allows. Holding this house for land banking or a renovation play makes sense; owner-occupiers should factor $80,000-120,000 for a second bathroom addition to avoid being underwhelmed at resale.
The competitive strength is the large lot under $1.3 million guide in a suburb with 85% auction clearance rate and median house price of $1,556,500. The timber flooring and plantation shutters are finish-level detailsβnot value driversβbut the separate formal lounge and open-plan living give buyers flexible floor plan options rare in this bracket. This property serves best a buyer with medium-term horizon who values land size over move-in perfection and can tolerate a bathroom queue for the first few years. Commission a full pest and building report now, then test the auction reserve against the $1,514,000 estimated valuation before bidding.
Independent, Unbiased Research Report for this property by PropCred Analyst teamΒ
Market Insight:
Constitution Hill is a tightly held, high-performing suburb driven by established professionals seeking family homes. This demand, anchored in a highly educated demographic, has fueled exceptionally strong capital growth, with houses appreciating significantly over the long term. The market is active, with properties transacting efficiently, indicating sustained buyer competition. Future growth is underpinned by this demographic strength, though continued affordability pressures present a key constraint for entry.