

6 Southport Boulevard, Dawesville, WA 6211
Offers Over $1,300,000
4 2 2
Open Saturday 6 June 1:00 pmOriginally a quiet fishing and holiday settlement, Dawesville's trajectory changed significantly with the 1994 opening of the Dawesville Channel. This engineering feat improved the health of the estuary and catalyzed residential development. Over the last three decades, it has transitioned from a weekend retreat to a permanent residential hub.
A diverse mix of high-end canal-front residences, elevated coastal homes with ocean views, and traditional large-block family estates.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Dawesville represents the 'southern frontier' of the Mandurah region, offering a buffer from urban sprawl while maintaining essential services. It is a destination suburb for those prioritizing leisure and nature over urban proximity.
$650k – $1.6m
$420k – $580k
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The price gap between Dawesville and Perth has narrowed but remains attractive for those seeking larger homes and land. The high house-to-unit ratio reflects its character as a low-density family suburb.
Price comparison
Median price รท median income
Estimated rental yield
While prices have risen, Dawesville remains more accessible than comparable coastal suburbs in Perth's North or South-West corridors.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Young families and professionals working in Mandurah or the Peel health sector.
Strong rental yields and low vacancy rates make it a stable defensive investment, though capital growth is slower than inner-city markets.
Steady capital appreciation is expected as the Mandurah-Rockingham corridor continues to densify, pushing more buyers toward the lifestyle-rich southern fringe.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Standard home security is usually sufficient; the community is active in neighborhood watch programs.
The primary environmental risks involve bushfire management and coastal erosion, particularly for properties on the western side of Old Coast Road.
Low risk for the majority; however, canal-front properties should monitor sea-level rise mitigation strategies by the City of Mandurah.
High risk in areas with dense native vegetation; many properties are subject to BAL assessments.
Potential for higher premiums in high BAL zones; buyers should obtain quotes during the due diligence period.
Bushfire Prone Area, Coastal Hazard Risk Management and Adaptation Planning (CHRMAP)
Newer estates south of the Dawesville Channel and infill near the foreshore.
Zoning is strictly managed to maintain the suburb's low-density feel, protecting the lifestyle appeal but limiting high-density investment opportunities.
Car-centric; Transperth bus services connect to Mandurah Station but are infrequent.
High for recreation; local shopping village covers daily needs, but major retail requires a trip to Falcon or Mandurah.
Abundant natural bushland, foreshore reserves, and the Melros beach area.
Ocean Road Primary and St Damien's Catholic Primary are well-regarded; secondary schooling is a 10-15 minute drive away.
Local GP services available; major hospital services located at Peel Health Campus in Mandurah.
A stable, family-oriented community with a significant percentage of retirees and a growing cohort of professional couples.
High owner-occupancy typically leads to better property maintenance and a stronger, more cohesive community spirit.
Focus is on foreshore revitalization and improving local community infrastructure rather than high-density commercial growth.
Residents are deeply loyal to the area, citing the natural beauty and quiet atmosphere as the primary draws, though some acknowledge the 'Mandurah commute' as a trade-off.
Being able to surf in the morning and fish in the estuary in the afternoon is why we stay here.
We got a much bigger house and yard here than we could have ever afforded in Perth.
It's like being on holiday every day. The community is friendly and it's very safe.
The primary schools are great, but I do worry about where the kids will go for high school.
It's a bit of a drive to the airport, but coming home to the water makes it worth it.
We need more local shops and better internet in some of the older pockets.
Position the property as a 'sanctuary' that offers a superior lifestyle balance compared to suburban Perth. Emphasize the unique natural assets and the safety of the neighborhood.
Dawesville offers a high-yield opportunity for long-term holds, particularly for larger family homes.
Lower capital growth volatility but also lower peak growth compared to inner-metro areas.
Quiet, safe, and close to nature.
Limited public transport and distance from major shopping centers.
Ensure full compliance with WA's latest residential tenancy laws and bushfire management regulations.
The 'Dual-Waterfront Lifestyle' and 'Affordable Coastal Luxury'.
Sea-changers, young families from Perth's southern suburbs, and retirees.
This report is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or legal advice. Data is based on 2026 projections and historical trends. All buyers should conduct their own independent due diligence and consult with qualified professionals before making a property purchase.
Now
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Offers Over $1,300,000
4 2 2
Open Saturday 6 June 1:00 pm

Coastal Comfort & Low-Maintenance Living
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