1359 Anzac Parade, Chifley, NSW 2036
Auction 27th June
5 4 6
Open Thursday 11 June 2:00 pm Auction Saturday 27 June 2:15 pmOriginally part of Matraville, Chifley was formally recognized as a separate suburb in 1964 to honor the late Prime Minister. The area saw significant post-WWII development, initially characterized by modest weatherboard and brick cottages built for workers and returning servicemen.
Today, Chifley is a rapidly gentrifying pocket of the Eastern Suburbs, transitioning from its social housing roots into a premium family enclave of large modern duplexes and renovated homes.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Chifley represents the final frontier of the Eastern Suburbs gentrification. It offers a suburban lifestyle with coastal proximity, making it a primary target for families priced out of the immediate beachside suburbs who still want to remain in the 2036 postcode.
$2.2m – $3.5m
$950k – $1.4m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The high percentage of houses and R2 zoning ensures scarcity, while the rising median reflects the replacement of older cottages with multi-million dollar luxury builds.
Price comparison
Median price ÷ median income
Estimated rental yield
Chifling is no longer an 'affordable' suburb in the traditional sense, but it offers better value per square meter than Malabar or Maroubra.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Professional families and corporate relocations seeking space near the coast.
Yields are low due to high entry prices, but capital growth remains reliable. The best returns are found in modern 4-bedroom duplexes which are in short supply.
Expect steady growth outperforming the Sydney average as the suburb's reputation fully shifts from industrial-fringe to premium-residential.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check specific street lighting and proximity to remaining high-density social housing clusters.
The primary risks are environmental noise and industrial proximity rather than natural disasters.
Low risk; the suburb is elevated and sandy, though some low points near the reserve can see ponding.
Negligible risk due to urban density and lack of contiguous bushland.
Standard premiums apply; no significant 'high-risk' loading for flood or fire.
Aircraft Noise (ANEF 20-25), Acid Sulfate Soils (Class 5)
Dual occupancy (duplex) conversions of older 500sqm+ blocks.
R2 zoning prevents high-rise development, preserving the family-friendly character and ensuring long-term land value.
Reliant on bus routes 392 and 394 to the CBD and UNSW.
Good local cafes appearing on Burke St; major shopping at Southpoint or Westfield Eastgardens.
Chifley Sports Reserve is a premier regional facility for soccer, baseball, and skating.
Chifley Public School is the local anchor; Matraville Sports High is nearby.
Close proximity to Prince of Wales Hospital in Randwick (approx. 15 mins).
A mix of long-term residents and an influx of high-income young families.
The high owner-occupancy rate and growing family demographic support stable property prices and community investment.
Focus is on small-scale residential renewal rather than major infrastructure.
Residents love the 'hidden' nature of the suburb and the space it provides, though aircraft noise is a common point of discussion.
The parks here are incredible for the kids, and I love that it's not as hectic as Maroubra.
We got a much bigger block here than we could afford in Malabar, and the beach is still only a 5-minute drive.
The capital growth has been great, but the aircraft noise can make it harder to find high-end tenants.
There's a real sense of community here now; everyone knows each other at the Chifley Public school gate.
The bus to the city is okay, but I really wish we had a light rail extension closer to us.
It's flat and easy to walk around, and the new cafes on Burke Street are lovely.
Position the property as a premium family upgrade. Focus on the '2036 lifestyle'—proximity to beaches, elite sporting facilities, and a safe, community-oriented environment.
Long-term capital growth play through land banking or duplex development.
Low rental yields and potential for noise to limit the tenant pool for ultra-luxury rentals.
Quiet streets, great parks, and generally more modern interiors than older beachside units.
Lack of nightlife and limited late-night public transport options.
Ensure all smoke alarms and window safety locks meet NSW standards, particularly in older renovated homes.
The 'Hidden Eastern Suburb', 'Family Sporting Hub', and 'Coastal Fringe Value'.
Young professional families (35-45) with 2+ children moving from smaller semis in Maroubra or Coogee.
This report is based on projected data for March 2026 and is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Buyers should conduct their own independent research and consult with legal and financial professionals before making any property purchase.
Auction 27th June
5 4 6
Open Thursday 11 June 2:00 pm Auction Saturday 27 June 2:15 pm
For Sale | $2,900,000 - $3,100,000
2 2 5
Open Thursday 11 June 12:00 pm
Auction
3 2 2
Open Thursday 11 June 1:00 pm Auction Saturday 13 June 1:00 pm
$2,020,000
3 2 2
Open Thursday 11 June 4:00 pm Auction Saturday 20 June 12:00 pmReal Search makes searching for your new home easy with properties for sale in Chifley NSW 2036 and properties for rent in Chifley NSW 2036. Are you looking for specific type of property? Real Search has units for sale in Chifley NSW 2036 and houses for sale in Chifley NSW 2036. Real Search also provides 1 bedroom unit for sale in Chifley NSW 2036, 2 bedroom unit for sale in Chifley NSW 2036 & 3 bedroom unit for sale in Chifley NSW 2036. Find best real estate agents in Chifley NSW 2036. You can also check real estate agencies in Chifley NSW 2036. Research the property market of Chifley NSW 2036 with a property report and suburb profile report on Real Search.