

2F/27-31 William Street, Botany, NSW 2019
Price on Request
3 2 2
Open Saturday 6 June 10:45 am Auction Saturday 27 June 3:15 pmOriginally a site of early European contact, Botany evolved into a major industrial hub during the 19th and 20th centuries, dominated by tanneries and wool scouring. The mid-to-late 20th century saw it become a critical logistics node due to its proximity to Port Botany and Sydney Airport.
The suburb is currently in a transitional phase, where older industrial warehouses are being replaced by modern townhouse complexes and low-rise apartments, attracting young families priced out of the inner east.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Botany serves as the 'release valve' for the Eastern Suburbs. It offers a similar lifestyle to areas like Maroubra or Coogee but at a slightly more accessible price point, making it a primary target for second-home buyers and young families.
$1.7m – $2.8m
$780k – $1.2m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The high percentage of units and townhouses reflects recent rezoning, while the scarcity of detached houses on full blocks is driving significant premium pricing for land.
Price comparison
Median price รท median income
Estimated rental yield
While cheaper than the adjacent Eastern Suburbs, Botany remains unaffordable for most first-home buyers without significant deposits, shifting the market toward 'upgraders'.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Young professionals working at the Airport/Port and young families seeking park access.
Strong. Low vacancy rates and consistent rent increases make it a safe 'buy and hold' area, though capital growth may moderate as it reaches price parity with nearby suburbs.
Expect steady growth outperforming the Sydney average as the suburb's 'industrial' stigma continues to fade and its 'lifestyle' reputation solidifies.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check specific street lighting and proximity to industrial cul-de-sacs which can be isolated at night.
Primary risks are environmental and acoustic, stemming from the suburb's proximity to major infrastructure and historical land use.
Low-lying areas near the bay are subject to flash flooding and sea-level rise considerations in long-term planning.
Negligible risk.
Premiums may be elevated for properties within the 20+ ANEF aircraft noise contours or designated flood zones.
Aircraft Noise (ANEF), Botany Groundwater Management Zone
Botany Road corridor and former industrial sites near Wilson St.
Zoning changes are the primary driver of value here; understanding the Bayside Local Environmental Plan (LEP) is crucial for identifying future high-density neighbors.
Bus-reliant; 309 and 310X routes provide CBD access. Proximity to M1/M5 is a major plus for drivers.
Excellent local cafes (e.g., Botany Buzz, Slow Idle) and a growing microbrewery scene.
Booralee Park and Sir Joseph Banks Park offer world-class recreational facilities and playgrounds.
Botany Public School has a strong community reputation; secondary students often travel to Pagewood or Randwick.
Well-served by local GPs; Prince of Wales Hospital (Randwick) is the nearest major facility.
A mix of multi-generational 'old Botany' families and a surging population of young professional couples.
The high percentage of 25-44 year olds indicates a strong long-term outlook for local schools and family-oriented businesses.
Ongoing transformation of the Botany Road precinct into a mixed-use residential and retail hub.
Residents love the 'hidden gem' feel and the abundance of parks, though traffic and aircraft noise are common points of contention.
The parks here are unbeatable for kids. It feels like a real community where people know their neighbors.
We couldn't afford Coogee, but Botany gives us the same vibe for a lot less. The commute is the only downside.
I've never had a vacancy longer than a week. Tenants love being close to the airport and the city.
Position the property as a 'lifestyle upgrade' that offers more space and better park access than the inner-city, without sacrificing proximity to the CBD.
High-yield potential with low vacancy in a suburb undergoing structural change.
Over-supply of new apartments could dampen unit capital growth; industrial noise.
Great cafes, amazing parks, and a friendly local atmosphere.
Truck noise and limited late-night public transport.
Ensure all smoke alarms and safety checks are up to date, particularly in older dwellings.
The 'Village by the Bay'—combining urban convenience with coastal proximity.
Young professional families and 'empty nesters' downsizing from larger Eastern Suburbs homes.
This report is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or legal advice. Data is based on 2026 projections and historical trends. Buyers should conduct their own independent due diligence.
Now
Before

Price on Request
3 2 2
Open Saturday 6 June 10:45 am Auction Saturday 27 June 3:15 pm

Designer Apartment of Style, Space & Quality


Price Guide $600,000
1 1 1
Open Saturday 6 June 10:00 am Auction Wednesday 8 July 6:00 pm

Buyers Guide $690,000
1 1 1
Open Thursday 4 June 1:00 pm Auction Saturday 13 June 5:15 pmReal Search makes searching for your new home easy with properties for sale in Botany NSW 2019 and properties for rent in Botany NSW 2019. Are you looking for specific type of property? Real Search has units for sale in Botany NSW 2019 and houses for sale in Botany NSW 2019. Real Search also provides 1 bedroom unit for sale in Botany NSW 2019, 2 bedroom unit for sale in Botany NSW 2019 & 3 bedroom unit for sale in Botany NSW 2019. Find best real estate agents in Botany NSW 2019. You can also check real estate agencies in Botany NSW 2019. Research the property market of Botany NSW 2019 with a property report and suburb profile report on Real Search.