Charles St, Canterbury NSW 2193

There are insufficient recent house sales on Charles St to calculate a reliable premium or discount against the Canterbury average. Buyers should compare recent sales of individual homes on the street against nearby comparable properties to gauge current market positioning.

There are no bushfire, heritage, or flood overlay classifications on Charles St. Two properties are recommended for a flood check, while two others have been reviewed and found to have no flood risk identified or not mapped. Two properties are located near high-voltage powerlines, which may influence insurance costs or future development options.

1 homes sit level with the street; 1 homes sit below the street. Different site heights relative to the street can influence site characteristics, but buyers should assess the specific property rather than relying on the street average.

Charles St is a local road. Local roads generally serve nearby residents rather than carrying significant through traffic. No speed limit or dominant road percentage data is available for this street.

There are 1350 residential properties on Charles St. Apartments make up 82.9% of the residential stock, while houses account for 0.1%. The street is predominantly apartments.

The major apartment developments on Charles St include 15 Charles St (276 lots, 12 levels, built 2016), 1 Charles St (108 lots, 9 levels, built 2016), and 10B Charles St (88 lots, 10 levels, built 2018). These developments contribute to the street's higher-density residential character.

19 apartments sold in the past 12 months, while no houses were sold. The 5-year turnover rate for apartments is 8.2%, representing the proportion of properties that changed ownership during the past five years. House turnover data is unavailable.

Charles St is best suited for apartment buyers seeking a local-road residential environment. The street is dominated by high-density developments, with very few houses available. Buyers should note the proximity of two properties to high-voltage powerlines and the lack of recent house sales data for price benchmarking.