34 Bardia Parade, Holsworthy, NSW 2173
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Open Saturday 12 September 10:30 am Auction Saturday 12 September 11:00 am
Originally inhabited by the Dharawal people, the area was settled by Europeans in the early 19th century for farming. It became a significant military site during World War I, leading to the establishment of the Holsworthy Barracks which remains a dominant feature of the landscape.
A quiet, family-centric suburb with a mix of mid-century brick homes and modern master-planned estates like Mornington, heavily influenced by its proximity to the Australian Defence Force base.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Holsworthy serves as a critical 'middle-ring' entry point for families who need CBD access but want a suburban, safe environment. Its unique relationship with the ADF base provides a stable economic floor for the local market.
$1.1m – $1.55m
$720k – $920k
12-month movement
Current asking rents
Prices have stabilized after the post-pandemic surge, now reflecting a mature market where value is found in land size and proximity to the station.
Price comparison
Median price ÷ median income
Estimated rental yield
While more affordable than the Inner West, it is becoming increasingly out of reach for first-home buyers without significant deposits.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
ADF personnel, young families, and healthcare workers from Liverpool Hospital.
Strong rental yields for townhouses and high occupancy security due to the military presence. Capital growth is steady but rarely explosive.
Expect moderate, consistent growth as the suburb benefits from the broader infrastructure boom in Sydney's Southwest and the operational commencement of the new airport.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR) for specific street-level data, though the suburb is generally very quiet.
The primary risks are environmental and operational, stemming from the suburb's unique geography bordering a national park and a major military installation.
Low risk for most residential areas; some localized drainage issues near the river.
High risk. Many streets are designated as Bushfire Prone Land, requiring specific construction standards (BAL).
Premiums may be elevated for properties directly backing onto the military reserve or bushland.
Bushfire Prone Land, Noise Attenuation (Military), Terrestrial Biodiversity.
Infill townhouse developments near the Holsworthy Station precinct.
Strict zoning preserves the low-density family feel, but overlays can significantly increase renovation or building costs.
Excellent rail access; poor bus frequency; car-dependent for shopping.
Basic local shops; excellent access to major retail in Liverpool (10 min drive).
Superb access to bushwalks, the Georges River, and local sporting fields.
Strong local options including Holsworthy Public and High Schools.
Proximity to Liverpool Public and Private Hospitals is a major benefit.
A stable, middle-income community with a high proportion of families and military personnel.
The high owner-occupancy rate contributes to well-maintained properties and a strong sense of community pride.
Infrastructure projects are the primary drivers rather than large-scale residential rezoning.
Residents value the suburb for its safety and the 'hidden gem' status of its train station, though many lament the lack of a local cafe culture.
I've raised three kids here and never felt unsafe. The schools are great and the neighbors look out for each other.
The express train is a lifesaver. I can be at Central in 35 minutes, which is better than suburbs much closer to the city.
Being 5 minutes from the base is perfect. The only downside is the occasional noise from the range, but you get used to it.
It's a bit of a 'food desert'. You have to drive to Wattle Grove or Liverpool just to get a decent coffee or do a full shop.
I've never had a vacancy longer than a week. The military families are excellent tenants who treat the property with respect.
Heathcote Road has become a nightmare with all the trucks from the Intermodal. It's getting harder to get in and out of the suburb.
Position the property as a 'safe haven' that balances rapid city access with a quiet, secure suburban lifestyle. Emphasize the scarcity of large blocks in the Sydney market.
Holsworthy offers a 'low-risk, steady-return' profile.
Limited capital growth compared to gentrifying inner suburbs; high insurance costs in fire zones.
Quiet streets, great for kids, easy commute.
Limited nightlife and dining options; car is essential.
Standard NSW residential tenancies act applies; ensure specific bushfire disclosure if applicable.
The 32-minute CBD train journey is your strongest selling point.
Young families (28-45), ADF personnel, and first-home buyers priced out of the Sutherland Shire.
This report is based on data available as of March 31, 2026. It is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Buyers should conduct their own independent investigations and consult with legal and financial professionals before purchasing.
Contact Agent
Open Saturday 12 September 10:30 am Auction Saturday 12 September 11:00 am
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