310/174-182 Goulburn Street, Surry Hills, NSW 2010
Auction Price Guide: $820,000
1 1 1
Open Saturday 20 June 9:30 am Auction Saturday 11 July 2:30 pmOriginally a hilly terrain used for farming, it became a densely packed working-class suburb in the mid-19th century. By the early 20th century, it was the heart of Sydney's rag trade and garment industry. Significant gentrification began in the 1980s, transforming it from a gritty industrial zone into a high-end residential and creative enclave.
A sophisticated blend of Victorian-era terraces, converted industrial warehouses, and modern apartment complexes catering to urban professionals and creatives.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Surry Hills is the engine room of Sydney's creative economy. For buyers, it offers a lifestyle that balances work and play perfectly, though it requires a compromise on space and quietude.
$1.9m – $4.5m
$750k – $2.2m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The high unit percentage reflects the suburb's density. House prices are driven by scarcity, as very few new houses can ever be built in this heritage-protected zone.
Price comparison
Median price ÷ median income
Estimated rental yield
Surry Hills is a premium market. Buyers are paying for location and lifestyle rather than land size. It remains out of reach for most first-home buyers without significant equity.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Young professionals, corporate couples, and international tech workers.
Strong. The Tech Central development ensures a steady stream of high-income tenants. Capital growth is likely to remain stable due to the lack of new supply.
Surry Hills is expected to remain a top performer. As the Tech Central hub matures, the suburb will likely see a shift toward even higher-income residents, further pushing up property values.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check the specific street's proximity to social housing clusters and late-night venues. Secure parking is a major safety asset.
Primary risks are financial (high entry cost) and structural (heritage maintenance). Environmental risks are low, but urban heat island effects are present.
Low risk; some localized flash flooding in low-lying areas during extreme storms.
Nil risk.
Generally standard, though heritage-listed properties may require specialized (and more expensive) coverage.
Heritage Conservation Area (HCA), Special Character Area
Central Station eastern fringe and the Cleveland Street corridor.
Heritage overlays mean you likely cannot change the facade of your house or add a second storey easily. Always check the Section 10.7 certificate.
World-class; access to every train line in Sydney via Central, plus Light Rail and buses.
Exceptional; hundreds of cafes, restaurants, and small bars within walking distance.
Moderate; Prince Alfred Park and Ward Park are local, with Centennial Park a short bike ride away.
Good primary options; Bourke Street Public is highly coveted. High school options often require travel.
Excellent; proximity to St Vincent's Hospital and numerous specialist clinics.
A highly educated, high-income population dominated by lone-person households and childless couples.
The high rental population drives a transient but vibrant energy. The concentration of 25-44 year olds fuels the local hospitality economy.
The suburb is being reshaped by the Tech Central initiative and the Central Precinct Renewal.
Residents love the convenience and energy but acknowledge the trade-offs regarding noise and space. It is seen as the 'coolest' place to live in Sydney for those under 45.
I haven't used my car in three weeks. Everything I need is within a 5-minute walk.
The energy here is unmatched, but the Friday night noise on Crown St can be a bit much.
Position the property as a 'lifestyle asset' rather than just a home. Focus on the proximity to specific local icons like Bourke St Bakery or the Light Rail.
High capital growth potential with extremely low vacancy.
Low yields compared to outer suburbs and high maintenance costs.
Unbeatable lifestyle and social life.
High rents and often very small living spaces.
Strict adherence to NSW smoke alarm and window safety laws is mandatory.
The 'Tech Central' effect and 'Walk to everything' lifestyle.
DINKs (Double Income No Kids) and affluent downsizers.
This report is based on projected data and historical trends as of March 2026. It does not constitute financial or legal advice. Buyers should conduct their own independent research and consult with professionals before making any property purchase.
Now
Before
Auction Price Guide: $820,000
1 1 1
Open Saturday 20 June 9:30 am Auction Saturday 11 July 2:30 pm
Buyers Guide $3,000,000
4 3
Open Thursday 18 June 11:30 am Auction Saturday 11 July 12:00 pm
Auction 11th July
2 2
Open Saturday 20 June 10:45 am Auction Saturday 11 July 11:00 am
Guide $950,000
1 1
Open Saturday 20 June 11:00 am Auction Saturday 27 June 11:15 am
Contact Agent
2 2 1
Open Saturday 20 June 12:15 pm Auction Saturday 27 June 11:00 am
Price Guide: $1,230,000
2 2 1
Auction Saturday 27 June 2:00 pm
$1,050 per week
2 1 1
Open Saturday 20 June 1:30 pm
$800,000
$920,000
$1,572,000
$950,000
Guide $2,300,000
3 1
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