10/32 Union Street, Adelaide SA 5000
10/32 Union Street, Adelaide SA 5000
East End edge | boutique block | 87mยฒ freehold lot | 2002 build | heritage overlay context
This unit offers something increasingly scarce in Adelaideโs inner ring – a freehold lot of 87mยฒ on a quiet Union Street address within walking distance of the East Endโs festivals, Rundle Street dining, and both Botanic and Adelaide High School catchments. The 2002 build means modern construction standards and lower maintenance than period conversions, while the single open car space and 2โbedroom layout serve a clear investor or downsizer profile. The listing price sits below the suburb median for twoโbedroom units, and the 18% annual growth in Adelaide units suggests the market is still absorbing stock quickly – days on market average 49, and this has been listed only five days.
The heritage overlay introduces a risk: any external alterations will require council approval, which may frustrate future redevelopment but has little effect on a buyโandโhold strategy. Rental estimates around $660โ$665 per week imply a gross yield near 5.2% at the current asking price, which is competitive for the postcode. The conflicting sales history – one record at $425,000 in 2015 and another at $215,000 in 2023 – demands clarification; the lower figure likely reflects a relatedโparty transfer or error, not market value. Buyers should verify title and encumbrances with a conveyancer. If the due diligence clears, this property works best as a cityโfringe hold for rental income or as a lowโmaintenance ownerโoccupied base with good school access.
Independent, Unbiased Research Report for this property by PropCred Analyst teamย
Market Insight:
Adelaide’s market is defined by exceptionally tight supply, creating a competitive environment that is driving strong price growth across both houses and units. Demand is underpinned by a diversified local economy and relative affordability compared to eastern capitals, attracting both active buyers and new entrants. This supply-demand imbalance, coupled with improving borrowing conditions, supports sustained upward momentum. However, sharply rising entry prices present a significant constraint for first home buyers, while limited new listings and construction timelines continue to pressure overall market activity.