36 Bertana Crescent, Warriewood, NSW 2102
Auction - Contact Agent
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Open Saturday 6 June 12:15 pm Auction Thursday 25 June 5:30 pmOriginally a farming area famous for watercress and glasshouse tomatoes, Warriewood remained largely semi-rural until the late 20th century. The 1990s marked the beginning of the Warriewood Valley Urban Release, transforming agricultural land into modern residential precincts.
A master-planned residential hub characterized by contemporary townhouses and apartments alongside established family homes and remaining semi-rural pockets.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Warriewood offers a 'middle ground' on the Northern Beaches, providing newer, more functional homes than older neighboring suburbs while maintaining elite coastal access.
$2.1m – $4.2m
$950k – $1.6m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
Prices have stabilized after the 2022-23 volatility, with modern townhouses in the Valley showing the most consistent liquidity.
Price comparison
Median price ÷ median income
Estimated rental yield
Warriewood is a premium market. While more affordable than Palm Beach or Manly, it remains out of reach for most first-home buyers without significant equity.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
Young professional families and downsizers seeking low-maintenance coastal living.
Strong capital growth prospects but low yields. Investors should target 3-bedroom townhouses which are in highest demand for families.
Expect moderate, steady growth as the suburb fully matures and remaining development lots are exhausted, cementing its status as a premier family enclave.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
General safety is very high. Standard precautions for car security near beach parking areas are recommended.
Environmental factors are the primary concern, specifically flood management in the central valley and bushfire risk on the western fringes.
High risk in central Valley areas; check Northern Beaches Council flood maps for 1:100 year levels.
Properties bordering the escarpment and Ingleside are in designated bushfire prone zones.
Expect higher premiums for properties in the Valley; some insurers may decline flood cover for specific low-lying lots.
Flood Planning, Bushfire Prone Land, Coastal Risk
Final stages of the Warriewood Valley Urban Release Area.
Zoning is strictly controlled to maintain the 'valley' feel, preventing high-rise development but allowing for high-quality medium density.
B-Line express bus service is the backbone; car is essential for local trips.
Excellent shopping at Warriewood Square and local cinemas.
Abundant green space including Warriewood Wetlands and Rocket Park.
Good access to local public and private schools in the Pittwater area.
Proximity to Mona Vale Hospital (Urgent Care) and Northern Beaches Hospital.
An affluent, family-oriented demographic with high rates of professional employment.
The high owner-occupancy rate contributes to well-maintained properties and a stable community atmosphere.
The suburb is nearing the end of its major 'Valley' transformation, with focus shifting to infrastructure and environmental remediation.
Residents highly value the 'best of both worlds' location—close to nature and the beach but with modern conveniences. There is minor frustration regarding traffic and the changing character of the valley.
It's the perfect place to raise kids; they can bike to the beach or the wetlands safely.
The B-Line is a game changer for getting to the city, but Pittwater Road is a nightmare on rainy days.
Having Warriewood Square so close makes life so easy, and the new apartments are very high quality.
We love the area but the flood insurance was a massive shock to our budget.
The community spirit is strong, especially around the local sporting clubs and surf club.
Too many townhouses going up lately; the valley is losing its peaceful feel.
Position the property as a 'turn-key' lifestyle solution. Emphasize the balance between beach proximity and modern suburban convenience, targeting families moving from the inner west or lower north shore.
High-income tenant pool and low vacancy rates make it a safe 'land bank' play.
Low rental yields and potentially high strata/insurance costs.
Access to beach and lagoon; modern appliances in most rentals.
Can feel isolated without a car; traffic on Pittwater Road.
Standard NSW residential tenancy laws apply; ensure smoke alarm and swimming pool compliance (if applicable) are up to date.
The '15-minute suburb'—beach, shopping, and transport all within a short radius.
Professional families (35-50) and local downsizers.
This report is based on data available as of 2026-03-13. It is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or legal advice. Buyers should conduct their own independent investigations, including flood and bushfire assessments, before purchasing property.
Now
Before
Auction - Contact Agent
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Open Saturday 6 June 12:15 pm Auction Thursday 25 June 5:30 pm
For Sale Guide $2,300,000
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Open Saturday 6 June 12:15 pm
Auction Guide $1,600,000
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Auction Saturday 20 June 5:00 pm
Auction Thu 25th June at 6pm In-Room
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