11/25 Cambridge Street Penshurst NSW 2222
11/25 Cambridge Street Penshurst NSW 2222
Top-floor|
This two-bedroom unit on a 97sqm footprint suits downsizers or young professionals prioritising walkable school access and low-maintenance living.
Its top-floor position captures natural light across updated kitchen and private balcony, delivering practical space for everyday use without excess.
Tucked into a compact Cambridge Street complex, it stands out from street-level houses by offering secure parking and strata simplicity amid denser residential flow.
Buyers drawn here typically seek entry-level stability in a family-oriented pocket, valuing the 0.1km proximity to Penshurst Public over larger homes.
Similar 2-bed units in the building have tracked steadily, with unit 4/25 reselling for $701,000 in February 2026 after a $558,000 purchase in 2016Βa solid 25% gain over a decade.
Neighbouring 11/23 fetched $770,000 the same month, underscoring demand for this spec in a market where units hold firmer than older stock amid rising rates.
Flood overlay tempers some appeal but reliable NBN and 5G coverage bolsters modern usability for remote workers.
Long-term, its Georges River school catchments and modest land tie-in provide holding value as local families expand and seek affordable alternatives to freestanding options.
Positioned now for auction, it aligns with Penshurst’s unit median resilience, likely drawing multiple bids from investors eyeing rental yields around recent comps.
Independent, Unbiased Research Report for this property by PropCred Analyst teamΒ
Market Insight:
PenshurstΒs demand is anchored by the 27-minute Illawarra Line commute, HurstvilleΒs $1 billion redevelopment boosting retail and entertainment, and a family-friendly blend of schools, parks and local shops that keeps owner-occupiers committed. House prices around $2.0 million have delivered roughly 10% annual growth while units sit near $703k with flat to slightly negative movement, and the past quarterΒs modest softening simply reflects a pause in a broadly steady six-month backdrop. Low vacancy below 1% and rental yields near 2.5% on houses keep investors cautious, yet the infrastructure upgrades and amenity investment sustain growth potential while limiting downside to the relatively thin margins on new stock.