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Australia's Most Expensive Houses/Suburbs


Guest The Pom Queen

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Guest The Pom Queen

RP Data has revealed the richest suburbs in the country for owning a home. So where can you live for a mere $7 million? And what does that look like?

Using median values analysis for houses, Senior RP Data Analyst Tim Lawless has identified the most expensive locations in Australia for home ownership.

Unsurprisingly, Sydney waterside suburbs dominate the upper crust.

Point Piper takes the national crown, with a median value of a cool $7.3 million. The suburb also has a very high rate of home ownership; of 148 detached houses, 57 percent are owned outright.

Peppermint Grove is the richest WA suburb, and fifth overall. The median house value there is $4,284,941 million.

Here's the top 25 richest suburbs and their median house value. Follow the link to see current homes listed in those areas. Pictured is a sample of the homes on offer.

 

 

1. Point Piper, Sydney NSW, $7,381,887

pointpiper.jpg

2. Watsons Bay, Sydney NSW, $6,476,767

watsonsbay.jpg

3. Centennial Park, Sydney NSW, $5,217,016

centennialpark.jpg

4. Woolwich, Sydney NSW, $4,621,152

woolwich.jpg

5. Peppermint Grove, Perth WA, $4,284,941

peppermintgrove.jpg

6. Darling Point, Sydney NSW, $4,235,112

darlingpoint.jpg

7. Henley, Sydney NSW, $3,489,357

henley.jpg

8. Vaucluse, Sydney NSW $3,279,795

vaucluse.jpg

9. Bellevue Hill, Sydney NSW, $3,104,186

bellvuehill.jpg

10. Eagle Bay, South West Busselton WA, $2,860,776

eaglebay.jpg

11. Double Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,833,482

doublebay.jpg

12. Toorak, Melbourne VIC, $2,774,578

toorak.jpg

13. Tamarama, Sydney NSW, $2,737,142

tamarama.jpg

14. Dover Heights, Sydney NSW, $2,627,931

doverheights.jpg

15. Dalkeith, Perth WA, $2,561,031

dalkeith.jpg

16. Rose Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,379,752

rosebay.jpg

17. Lavender Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,330,499

lavenderbay.jpg

18. Orange Grove, Perth WA, $2,238,256

orangegrove.jpg

19. Palm Beach, Sydney NSW, $2,191,449

palmbeach.jpg

20. Cremorne Point, Sydney NSW, $2,183,485

cremorepoint.jpg

21. Kooyong, Melbourne VIC, $2,105,116

kooyong.jpg

22. Mosman, Sydney NSW, $2,075,036

mosman2.jpg

23. Longueville, Sydney NSW, $2,054,493

longueville.jpg

24. Linley Point, Sydney NSW, $2,043,915

linleypoint.jpg

25. Bronte, Sydney NSW, $2,011,687

bronte.jpg

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Guest The Ropey HOFF
RP Data has revealed the richest suburbs in the country for owning a home. So where can you live for a mere $7 million? And what does that look like?

Using median values analysis for houses, Senior RP Data Analyst Tim Lawless has identified the most expensive locations in Australia for home ownership.

Unsurprisingly, Sydney waterside suburbs dominate the upper crust.

Point Piper takes the national crown, with a median value of a cool $7.3 million. The suburb also has a very high rate of home ownership; of 148 detached houses, 57 percent are owned outright.

Peppermint Grove is the richest WA suburb, and fifth overall. The median house value there is $4,284,941 million.

Here's the top 25 richest suburbs and their median house value. Follow the link to see current homes listed in those areas. Pictured is a sample of the homes on offer.

 

 

1. Point Piper, Sydney NSW, $7,381,887

pointpiper.jpg

2. Watsons Bay, Sydney NSW, $6,476,767

watsonsbay.jpg

3. Centennial Park, Sydney NSW, $5,217,016

centennialpark.jpg

4. Woolwich, Sydney NSW, $4,621,152

woolwich.jpg

5. Peppermint Grove, Perth WA, $4,284,941

peppermintgrove.jpg

6. Darling Point, Sydney NSW, $4,235,112

darlingpoint.jpg

7. Henley, Sydney NSW, $3,489,357

henley.jpg

8. Vaucluse, Sydney NSW $3,279,795

vaucluse.jpg

9. Bellevue Hill, Sydney NSW, $3,104,186

bellvuehill.jpg

10. Eagle Bay, South West Busselton WA, $2,860,776

eaglebay.jpg

11. Double Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,833,482

doublebay.jpg

12. Toorak, Melbourne VIC, $2,774,578

toorak.jpg

13. Tamarama, Sydney NSW, $2,737,142

tamarama.jpg

14. Dover Heights, Sydney NSW, $2,627,931

doverheights.jpg

15. Dalkeith, Perth WA, $2,561,031

dalkeith.jpg

16. Rose Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,379,752

rosebay.jpg

17. Lavender Bay, Sydney NSW, $2,330,499

lavenderbay.jpg

18. Orange Grove, Perth WA, $2,238,256

orangegrove.jpg

19. Palm Beach, Sydney NSW, $2,191,449

palmbeach.jpg

20. Cremorne Point, Sydney NSW, $2,183,485

cremorepoint.jpg

21. Kooyong, Melbourne VIC, $2,105,116

kooyong.jpg

22. Mosman, Sydney NSW, $2,075,036

mosman2.jpg

23. Longueville, Sydney NSW, $2,054,493

longueville.jpg

24. Linley Point, Sydney NSW, $2,043,915

linleypoint.jpg

25. Bronte, Sydney NSW, $2,011,687

bronte.jpg

 

 

I suppose they aren't too shabby, but the walls are paper thin and they all fall down after 17 years, lol

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Guest Guest66881
I suppose they aren't too shabby, but the walls are paper thin and they all fall down after 17 years, lol

 

'Allegedly' mate:wideeyed:

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Never mind the richest, where are the suburbs where ordinary folk can find a decent house to live in and be able to afford the mortgage.

 

It amuses me they trot out the best suburbs for growth but most folk just want a home that they can afford in an area with services they can use.

 

Aus has it a.................. about f........... we should be giving tax breaks to home owners who live in their houses not to people who buy investment properties. Had a long discussion with a friend about this yesterday.

 

Why oh why do they not get it.

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