Elizabeth Bay Rd, Elizabeth Bay NSW 2011

There are insufficient recent house sales on Elizabeth Bay Rd to calculate a reliable premium or discount against the Elizabeth Bay suburb 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, flood overlay, or high-voltage powerline risks on Elizabeth Bay Rd. However, 10 properties have a heritage listing, which means renovations, extensions, or exterior changes may require additional council approval, reducing renovation flexibility. Additionally, 10 properties fall under other flood classifications, indicating no flood risk identified or not mapped, rather than an active flood hazard.

1 homes sit level with the street; 4 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.

Elizabeth Bay Rd is a collector road with a 40 km/h speed limit, and 99.1% of the residential stock fronts this dominant section. Collector roads generally connect local streets with larger roads, which may mean slightly more through traffic than a local residential street.

There are 1510 residential properties on Elizabeth Bay Rd. Apartments make up 94% of the street, while houses account for 0.7%. This means the street is predominantly apartments.

The major apartment developments on Elizabeth Bay Rd include 2 Elizabeth Bay Rd (161 lots, 19 levels, built 2004), 19 Elizabeth Bay Rd (80 lots, 17 levels, built 2003), and 85 Elizabeth Bay Rd (74 lots, 6 levels, built 1977). These developments contribute to the street's apartment presence or higher-density residential character.

29 apartments have sold in the past 12 months, while no houses have sold. The 5-year turnover rate is 15.8% for apartments and 10% for houses. Turnover measures the proportion of properties that changed ownership during the past five years.

Elizabeth Bay Rd is a collector road with a 40 km/h speed limit, and 99.1% of the residential stock fronts this dominant section. Collector roads generally connect local streets with larger roads, which may mean slightly more through traffic than a local residential street.