11 Maroubra Vista, Hillarys, WA 6025
Offers Closing 15th July (unless sold prior)
5 2 2
Open Saturday 27 June 12:45 pmOriginally a remote fishing and camping spot, the area remained largely undeveloped until the 1970s. The completion of Hillarys Boat Harbour in 1987 transformed the suburb into a major tourism and residential destination. Residential expansion accelerated through the 1980s and 1990s, replacing coastal scrub with master-planned estates.
An affluent, family-oriented coastal suburb characterized by large multi-storey homes, manicured parks, and a high-energy marine precinct.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Hillarys represents the 'Perth Dream' for many families, combining beach access with suburban convenience. It is a 'destination' suburb that maintains value even during broader market downturns due to its unique amenity mix.
$1.2m – $3.5m
$550k – $1.2m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The suburb has transitioned from 'expensive' to 'elite' over the last five years. Buyers are now paying a significant premium for land value, often with the intent to demolish or extensively renovate.
Price comparison
Median price ÷ median income
Estimated rental yield
Hillarys is one of the least affordable suburbs in the northern corridor. Entry-level buyers are increasingly pushed toward neighboring Padbury or Beldon.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Professional families and corporate relocations seeking lifestyle and school catchments.
Yields are low due to high entry costs, but capital growth prospects remain superior. The best returns are found in well-presented 4-bedroom homes near schools.
Steady capital growth is expected to continue, likely outperforming the broader Perth market by 1-2% annually as the suburb further cements its status as a premium coastal enclave.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check local police statistics for the Boat Harbour precinct specifically, as opportunistic theft can increase during peak summer tourism months.
Primary risks are environmental and infrastructure-related rather than social or economic.
Very low risk; most of the suburb is elevated on coastal dunes.
Low risk; the suburb is fully urbanized with minimal adjacent bushland.
Expect higher premiums for properties within 200m of the shoreline due to storm surge and erosion modeling.
Coastal Hazard Risk Management and Adaptation Plan (CHRMAP)
Whitford City shopping precinct (potential for future high-density residential).
Low-density zoning protects the suburb's character but limits the potential for subdivision, keeping land prices high.
Car-dependent; bus services connect to Whitfords Train Station (Joondalup Line).
Exceptional; world-class marina, beaches, and regional shopping within 5 minutes.
Abundant; Mawson Park and Flinders Park offer high-quality green space.
Top-tier; St Mark's is highly prestigious; Hillarys Primary is well-regarded.
Good; close to Joondalup Health Campus and numerous local private clinics.
An established, affluent community dominated by mature families and 'empty nesters' who have lived in the area for decades.
The high owner-occupancy rate ensures properties are generally well-maintained and the community is stable.
Focus is on upgrading existing infrastructure rather than new residential sprawl.
Residents are fiercely loyal to the suburb, citing the ability to walk to the beach and the safety of the streets as primary benefits. There is minor frustration regarding summer traffic.
The best place in Perth to raise kids. Between the parks and the harbour, they are never bored.
I love the weekends here, but the commute to the CBD can be a bit of a grind without a direct train.
Having Whitfords shopping centre so close means I rarely have to leave the suburb for anything.
We bought an 80s fixer-upper. The bones are great, but be prepared for the cost of modernizing these large homes.
The harbour is great for business, but the traffic on Southside Drive in January is a nightmare.
Hard to find a rental, but worth it for the school catchment. The community is very welcoming.
Position the property as a 'forever home' in a lifestyle-first location. Emphasize proximity to the harbour and elite schooling catchments to justify premium pricing.
Hillarys is a capital growth play, not a yield play. The high land value and scarcity drive long-term returns.
Low yields and high maintenance costs due to the coastal environment.
Unbeatable access to coastal recreation and high-quality schools.
High rents and limited stock of smaller, affordable units.
Ensure all coastal-specific building codes and safety barriers for pools are strictly met.
The 'Walk to the Harbour' lifestyle and 'Elite Schooling' are the two most powerful hooks.
Established professional families (aged 35-55) with multiple children.
This report is based on data available as of 2026-03-05 and is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or legal advice. Buyers should conduct their own independent research and seek professional advice before making any property purchase.
Now
Before
Offers Closing 15th July (unless sold prior)
5 2 2
Open Saturday 27 June 12:45 pmReal Search makes searching for your new home easy with properties for sale in Hillarys WA 6025 and properties for rent in Hillarys WA 6025. Are you looking for specific type of property? Real Search has units for sale in Hillarys WA 6025 and houses for sale in Hillarys WA 6025. Real Search also provides 1 bedroom unit for sale in Hillarys WA 6025, 2 bedroom unit for sale in Hillarys WA 6025 & 3 bedroom unit for sale in Hillarys WA 6025. Find best real estate agents in Hillarys WA 6025. You can also check real estate agencies in Hillarys WA 6025. Research the property market of Hillarys WA 6025 with a property report and suburb profile report on Real Search.