47 Con Brio Boulevard, Upper Coomera QLD 4209
47 Con Brio Boulevard, Upper Coomera QLD 4209
3 bed 2 bath on 408sqm | 202m2 building with 50% site coverage | 80% owner-occupied street | Upper Coomera state college catchment
The property’s configurationโ202mยฒ building on a 408mยฒ lot with 50% site coverageโis unusually efficient for the street, offering a generous floorplan without the maintenance burden of a larger block. This positions it well for families wanting space without yard work, or investors seeking strong rental demand given the $810/week midpoint estimate and the suburb’s 89% auction clearance rate. The 80% owner-occupied street signals stable neighbours and lower turnover risk, while the school catchment for Upper Coomera State College within walking distance adds a demographic anchor. It serves best a buyer who values functional space over land banking.
The main risk is the property’s recent market entryโlisted only two daysโmeaning price discovery is incomplete; the estimated value range of $1.04m to $1.07m may shift once comparable sales like 59 Con Brio Boulevard at $1.15m are fully absorbed. The 2022 last sale price is unknown, creating a gap in equity trajectory. However, the absence of flood or bushfire overlays, combined with FTTP and 5G coverage, reduces holding risk. Hold this property for its rental yield or as a family home with low ongoing site cost; it is not a land appreciation play.
Independent, Unbiased Research Report for this property by PropCred Analyst teamย
Market Insight:
Upper Coomera is a high-demand, family-oriented market positioned as a relatively affordable alternative to coastal Gold Coast suburbs. Demand is driven by local families, renters converting to first-time buyers, and interstate relocators, with strong activity in key estates near amenities. Recent data shows robust house price growth between 13.6% and 18.3%, with a median around $1.06M, and houses selling in just 13-17 days. Future growth is underpinned by tight supply and sustained buyer interest, though this limited stock remains a key constraint for purchasers.