9 of the most tightly held Sydney suburbs
A look at the listings data of popular Sydney suburbs shows a serious lack of available listings for would-be buyers across a number of the city’s regions.
SuburbTrends has crunched the data on the Australian — and Sydney — suburbs struggling to see any sales activity due to a lack of properties on the market.
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Looking at the average number of homes that have been placed on the market over the past three months in suburbs that do have more than 1,500 dwellings that are occupied, the analysis takes into account the most recent census data (from 2021) to calculate the number of dwellings, which is then averaged out using the stock-on-market figures.
This indicates which suburbs are most tightly held — and the ones where owners aren’t looking to up and sell.
So, which Sydney suburbs have the tightest property markets in 2023?
- St Clair, 2759
Total average listings: 6
Occupied dwellings: 6,327
Average stock on market: 0.09 per cent
- Narraweena, 2099
Total average listings: 5
Occupied dwellings: 2,414
Average stock on market: 0.19 per cent
- North Turramurra, 2074
Total average listings: 3
Occupied dwellings: 1,524
Average stock on market: 0.20 per cent
- Winston Hills, 2153
Total average listings: 11
Occupied dwellings: 4,118
Average stock on market: 0.26 per cent
- Allambie Heights, 2100
Total average listings: 6
Occupied dwellings: 2,339
Average stock on market: 0.26 per cent
- Bossley Park, 2176
Total average listings: 13
Occupied dwellings: 4,449
Average stock on market: 0.28 per cent
- Lane Cove North, 2066
Total average listings: 14
Occupied dwellings: 4,915
Average stock on market: 0.29 per cent
- Guildford West, 2161
Total average listings: 5
Occupied dwellings: 1,559
Average stock on market: 0.30 per cent
- Cromer, 2099
Total average listings: 8
Occupied dwellings: 2,633
Average stock on market: 0.30 per cent
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