9 Hopetoun Street, Kurri Kurri NSW 2327
9 Hopetoun Street, Kurri Kurri NSW 2327
Established low-density street | strong owner-occupier base | detached houses on generous blocks | family-oriented demand | local school catchments
The property is set within a stable, long-held pocket of Kurri Kurri where detached houses dominate and long-term ownership is common. That tenure mix is reflected in a quiet, well-kept street character. Houses on this street are typically built on generous blocks with practical parking, which suits families, tradespeople, and buyers needing multi-use space. The local public school catchments are considered an everyday convenience rather than a special advantage. This property is best suited to an owner-occupier wanting an established home with room to adapt, or an investor seeking steady, lower-turnover demand. Consistent interest is seen in recent street sales for three-bedroom family houses, so solid attention is expected for a well-presented home on a standard block.
Value may be most influenced by the condition and layout of the house, along with the size and usability of the block. The price could be lifted by a renovated kitchen or bathroom, or by additional shedding, while it might be capped by an outdated interior or limited off-street parking. Stability is supported by long-term neighbours, but few nearby listings are expected, so stronger buyer competition may be seen when the property is offered.
>> Comparable Sales: 149 Hopetoun Street sold $840,000; 198 Hopetoun Street sold $803,000 | Property Price Band: $700K–$800K | Value Drivers: land size, renovation condition, off-street parking capacity
Detailed Independent Property Report prepared by PropCred Analyst team for 9 Hopetoun Street, Kurri Kurri NSW 2327
Checks found:
Value Risk
✕
2
Liquidity Risk
!
1
Planning Risk
✕
2
Income Risk
✓
Execution Risk
✕
2
Market Insight
Kurri Kurri – a compact suburb of 6,174 people – is positioned as a trade-based residential market. The median house price is $650,000, with annual growth of 8.33%; values have risen 133.3% over the decade from $300,000 to $700,000. Units sit at $500,000, up 7.5% yearly. Rental yields for apartments are firm at 5.2%, supported by a $460 weekly median rent. Sales activity is solid, with 136 house transactions in the past year. Demand is anchored by a middle-income, certificate-qualified workforce concentrated in trades, and a 2.15% population increase since 2016 underpins current conditions.