95 Greendale Terrace, Quakers Hill NSW 2763
95 Greendale Terrace, Quakers Hill NSW 2763
5-bed detached on 501m² | upgraded family finish | Quakers Hill school zone | larger floorplan than street norm | owner-occupier focus
The property is distinguished by a five-bedroom, three-bathroom configuration on a 501 square metre block, which is larger than the typical detached house in this part of Quakers Hill. Its upgraded finishes and generous proportions are noted in the marketing material, and the confirmed school catchment is considered a major draw for family buyers. The single-storey layout is well suited to households wanting practical living space, while the outdoor entertaining area broadens its appeal.
The property’s actual condition and the quality of its upgrades may materially influence the final price, as the construction year is not verified and wear may be present. Orientation might affect energy efficiency and living comfort, though the land size offers room for future improvement. Buyer competition from school catchment demand could support value, but any immediate renovation need might offset that.
>> Comparable Sales: 103 Greendale Terrace sold $1.0M (2021); 105 Greendale Terrace sold $1.0M (2021) | Property Price Band: $1.2M – $1.3M | Value Drivers: condition, land size, five-bed layout
Detailed Independent Property Report prepared by PropCred Analyst team for 95 Greendale Terrace, Quakers Hill NSW 2763
Checks found:
Value Risk
✓
Liquidity Risk
✕
2
Planning Risk
✕
2
Income Risk
!
1
Execution Risk
!
1
Market Insight
Quakers Hill is a family-oriented suburb in Sydney’s northwest, with 61% of households being couples with children and 29% of residents under 19. Demand is driven by family buyers prioritising school catchments, reflected in 46% of people being purchasers. House prices have grown strongly, with medians of $1.358M (10.97% annually) and $1.35M (12.5%) across sources, while units sit at $889K with 1.6% growth. Houses sell quickly in 30 days, supported by 308 annual sales; gross yields are modest at 3.03% for houses and 4.19% for units. Future growth relies on transport links and ongoing market activity, but constraints include a high $1.3M entry point, sparse unit turnover (3 sales), and vendor discounts of -3% signalling price pressure.