67 Mavis Street, Cessnock NSW 2325
67 Mavis Street, Cessnock NSW 2325
Dual-occupancy corner block | 5 beds across two homes | $1,030/wk combined rent | Quiet backstreet near schools | Granny flat with private access
The property is configured as a dual-occupancy corner block, with a main three-bedroom residence and a separate two-bedroom granny flat. That layout is uncommon in Cessnock, where most stock is single-dwelling. The property is situated on 754.6 sqm with established gardens and two alfresco areas, and it is placed in a quiet backstreet close to schools and the hospital. It is best suited to buyers seeking multigenerational living or an income stream, and the estimated combined rent of $1,030 per week is seen as a clear signal of demand for split-living arrangements.
Value may be influenced by how the two dwellings are metered and accessed for separate tenancy. Future flexibility might be allowed by the corner block, though zoning and overlays are unconfirmed. Family appeal could be affected by the granny flat’s condition and the main house’s single bathroom. Rental demand for dual-income houses may support a premium, but that depends on yield versus price.
>> Comparable Sales: 67 Macquarie Avenue sold $695k (2025); 67 Mount View Road sold $780k (Jan 2026) | Property Price Band: $900K–$1.0M | Value Drivers: Dual-occupancy income potential, corner block with private access, updated interiors and gardens
Detailed Independent Property Report prepared by PropCred Analyst team for 67 Mavis Street, Cessnock NSW 2325
Checks found:
Value Risk
!
1
Liquidity Risk
✓
Planning Risk
✕
2
Income Risk
!
1
Execution Risk
✓
Market Insight
Cessnock anchors the Hunter Valley as a relative affordability hub: median house prices are $680,000, units $540,000, with gross yields of 4.65% and 5.24% respectively. Investors, first-home buyers, and families drive demand, leveraging prices far below Sydney and Newcastle. Conditions are firm-houses trade within a median 21 days, 372 sales in the past year, and annual growth near 8%. Unit growth is sharper at 12.27%, though alternative data suggests a slower 2.4% pace. Supply is tight, with only 19-22 new listings monthly against robust sales, supporting values but stretching local buyers. Connectivity via Maitland Road to Newcastle and the Hunter Valley underpins future demand, as do steady rental gains. Risks centre on interest-rate sensitivity and affordability constraints, as median prices push against local income capacity.