Hatfield St, Mascot NSW 2020

There are insufficient recent house sales on Hatfield St to calculate a reliable premium or discount against the Mascot 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 or heritage overlays on Hatfield St, and no properties are affected by high-voltage powerlines. One property falls within a flood overlay, 13 are recommended for a flood check, and 13 fall under other flood classifications. A flood overlay or recommended flood check does not necessarily mean a property floods, but it is worth reviewing council mapping, flood reports and insurance costs before purchasing. The 13 properties with other flood classifications have no flood risk identified or not mapped.

27 homes sit level with 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.

Hatfield St is a local road. Local roads generally serve nearby residents and connect directly to collector or arterial roads, rather than carrying significant through traffic.

There are 32 residential properties on Hatfield St. Houses make up 84.4% of the residential stock, while apartments account for 15.6%. This means the street is predominantly houses.

The major apartment development on Hatfield St is located at 40 Hatfield St, Mascot NSW 2020. It contains 1 lot across 2 levels and was built in 1969. These developments contribute to the street's apartment presence or higher-density residential character.

No houses or apartments have sold on Hatfield St in the past 12 months. The 5-year turnover rate for houses is 11.1%, representing the proportion of properties that changed ownership during the past five years. Turnover data for apartments is unavailable.

Hatfield St is a local road with a predominantly house character, making it well aligned with buyers looking for detached houses. The street features a small number of apartments, including a 1969 development, which suits apartment buyers. The street has no bushfire or heritage overlays, offering buyers who prefer fewer renovation restrictions a straightforward purchasing environment. However, the lack of recent sales means buyers must rely on comparing individual home sales against nearby properties to gauge market positioning.