28 Stackpole Street, Wishart QLD 4122
28 Stackpole Street, Wishart QLD 4122
2-bed townhouse | Mansfield catchment | pool and tennis complex | flood overlay | school-driven demand
This townhouse is positioned within a Wishart complex that combines Mansfield State High School catchment access with shared pool and tennis court facilities. The two-bedroom, one-bathroom format is smaller than much of the suburb’s newer three-bedroom stock, yet it can be seen as a practical option for downsizers and investors. School-driven demand is considered the main market force here, and the complex amenities are likely to be valued by households that want low-maintenance living without giving up recreation space. The property is best used as a catchment-based townhouse for owner-occupiers seeking a secure, compact home, or for investors wanting rental appeal tied to schooling and transport.
The flood planning control may affect redevelopment flexibility and could be a negotiating point. The compact two-bedroom layout might limit the buyer pool versus three-bedroom rivals. Condition and presentation are likely to influence price more than any other factor. Insurance and landscaping implications may be weighed against catchment demand.
>> Comparable Sales: 35/28 Stackpole Street sold for $850,000 | Property Price Band: $800,000-$900,000 | Value Drivers: catchment, complex amenities, flood overlay
Detailed Independent Property Report prepared by PropCred Analyst team for 28 Stackpole Street, Wishart QLD 4122
Checks found:
Value Risk
✕
2
Liquidity Risk
✓
Planning Risk
✓
Income Risk
✓
Execution Risk
✕
2
Market Insight
Wishart is a mature family suburb within Brisbane’s southside, positioned near the Pacific Motorway and Arrive Wishart plaza. Demand is driven by established households and investor interest, supported by family-oriented school catchments and quick turnover. House prices span $1.04m–$1.508m across sources, with 12-month growth of 9.6%–14.9% and annual compounding around 5%–7%. Houses sell in 19–29 days, but annual sales volume is thin at 25–103, underscoring supply constraints. Rents for houses reach $725–$1,000 weekly, with gross yields near 3%. Units trade infrequently, under five to ten sales annually, limiting stock. Future growth is supported by infrastructure access and ongoing developments; risks centre on affordability at the upper price band and rate sensitivity given moderate transaction volumes.