57 Westbourne Avenue Thirlmere NSW 2572
57 Westbourne Avenue Thirlmere NSW 2572
3 bed house on 911mΒ² lot |Listed $900-950k |Est value $891-926k |Recent street sales $905k-$1M| Immaculate renovated 3-bedroom house on a 911sqm block suits families or downsizers valuing space and school proximity in a residential street. With 34% building coverage leaving ample yard for gardens, play or future extensions, it delivers practical living on a generous lot free of bushfire, flood or heritage constraints. Sitting amid similar 3-bed homes on Westbourne Avenue where recent sales like no.45 at $905k and no.60 at $1.015M reflect steady demand, this property aligns with the street’s family-oriented profile. Buyers drawn here typically include local families leveraging Thirlmere Public and Picton High catchments, or investors eyeing $610-710pw rental yields. Its single bathroom and updated kitchen-meals layout support everyday functionality without excess, appealing to those prioritising affordability over luxury. Solar panels and NBN Fibre to the Node add modern efficiencies, bolstering holding value in a market favouring low-maintenance assets. Comparable properties on the avenue have transacted reliably within 900k-1M, underscoring this one’s competitive positioning for quick uptake. Long-term, the deep block and zoning flexibility offer subdivision potential or enduring family appeal as Thirlmere’s residential fabric holds firm. Detached shed and carport further enhance utility for trades or hobbyists, tipping it ahead of tighter lots nearby.
Independent, Unbiased Research Report for this property by PropCred Analyst teamΒ
Market Insight:
Thirlmere is a semi-rural township in the Macarthur region, positioned as an affordable alternative to more established south-west Sydney suburbs. It attracts families seeking larger blocks and a quieter environment. Demand is driven by affordability and gradual urban expansion from the south-west growth corridor. Limited infrastructure and distance from major employment hubs constrain its appeal. Price growth is moderate and tied to broader corridor expansion. It remains a secondary market within the region.