Brisbane
The richest streets in Brisbane, revealed


There is always a lot of attention on Sydney and Melbourne’s affluent areas and property markets, but what about the wealthy Australians in Brisbane?
Where do they live?
Brisbane’s property market were very resilient during the challenges of 2020 and now Brisbane housing values are going gangbusters.
The recent increase has pushed dwelling values to a new record high for the area.
With median prices in Brisbane, at around $520,00, being far less than those in Sydney or Melbourne the ‘affordability factor’ of lower property prices is driving more investment into the area and more interest from highest-earners who are able to get more bang for their buck.
Unfortunately Queensland postcodes didn’t feature on the ATO’s recent top 10 suburb rich list, but there is an abundance of wealthy residents and high priced properties, so with the help of realestate.com.au, Domain Group and census data, I’ve put together my own list of exclusive areas where Brisbane’s richest call home and then I’ll reveal the top 10 Brisbane streets.
4005 (Teneriffe, Inner Brisbane)
Population: 5,341
Median income: $127,972
Median house price: $1.962 million
According to Corelogic data, the Inner Brisbane suburb of Teneriffe has the highest median house price of any area across the Queensland capital.
Despite being an industrial town in the past, the proximity to the city and riverside views has made it ideal for affluent, young Australians with average ages of just 20-39 and median annual incomes of $127,972.
With few houses in this inner city location, the median house price comes in at a whopping $1,962 million.
However, even units in Teneriffe are more expensive than the rest of Brisbane with a median of $570,000.
4155 (Chandler)
Population: 1,453
Median income: $128,752
Median house price: $1.6 million
The exclusive suburb of Chandler is a high-demand market with an impressive median property price of $1.6 million to match its median resident income of $128,752 per year.
The peaceful and secluded semi-rural suburb consists largely of bushland and residential properties on acreage and is close to Brisbane’s major commercial precincts of Carindale and Capalaba and the CBD is just 20 minutes away.
4171 (Bulimba)
Population: 6,851
Median income: $126,516
Median house price: $1.31 million
Builmba’s leafy streets and large blocks attract the Queenslanders able to spend big on impressive houses and an elegant lifestyle.
Sitting just 4km from the city and with all the amenities you could ever need, Bulimba is popular with young and established professionals.
Bulimba houses are seeing an impressive amount of interest with an average of 432 visits per property listing, way about the state average of 374.
With its close proximity to the city and gorgeous waterfront cottages, Bulimba has a median house value of $1,31 million and residents earn an average $126,516 per year.
4007 (Hamilton)
Population: 6,984
Median income: $98,488
Median house price: $1.48 million
Despite a slightly lower median resident income of $98,488, Hamilton houses alone have grown 9% over the last five years to a median of $1.48 million.
The affluent and upscale postcode is popular for riverside high-end dining and a hip weekend food market with live gigs attracting a young average resident age of 20-39.
4005 (New Farm)
Population: 12,534
Median income: $93,704
Median house price: $1.6 million
Once the humble home of immigrants and workers, New Farm is now popular and low maintenance living for people who like food, fun and farmer’s markets right on their doorstep.
Thanks to the increasing desirability of the area, New Farm has enjoyed an enormous 442% price growth in its property in the last 20 years as some of Brisbane’s high-income earners flock to take advantage of the exclusive lifestyle.
Like Bulimba, property demand in New Farm is strong, with realestate.com.au recording 674 visits per property for listings in the area, nearly double the Queensland average of 374.
Here are the top 10 most expensive streets in Brisbane.
Article Source: propertyupdate.com.au


Brisbane
Barwon secures Princess Alexandra Hospital car park


Barwon Investment Partners has snapped up a multi-level car park and medical centre on a site with significant development upside opposite Princess Alexandra Hospital.
The Woolloongabba asset at 250 Ipswich Road is setting the healthcare focused fund manager back around $95 million, reflecting a circa four per cent net passing yield.
The property contains an eight level, 773-bay garage attached to a two floor wellness centre with 21 tenancies, anchored to Gabba Dermatology, Brisbane Cardiology and Allied Health; the Weighted Average Lease Expiry is nearly seven years.
A pedestrian overpass connects the building to the Princess Alexandra Hospital, also a major teaching campus, employing 6810.
The 5106 sqm block has significant upside – up to 15 storeys based on its zoning, according to JLL’s Seb Turnbull, Elliott O’Shea and Simon Quinn, who marketed the asset with a Blight Rayner scheme.
BIP invests again
Established in 2006, BIP holds a property portfolio worth $2.3 billion.
Its medical related product, much held in a Healthcare Property fund, is priced at about $1.4b as at March, 2022.
Seven months ago, for the trust, the manager paid Forza Capital $34.7m for a South Brisbane medical centre – not far from 250 Ipswich Rd – and two Canberra assets including Belconnen’s Ginninderra Medical & Dental Centre on nearly a hectare.
Also late last year BIP spent $75m for a 12 level St Kilda Rd office majority leased to Alfred Health.
More to come.
Article source: www.realestatesource.com.au
Brisbane
Brisbane’s Office Market Greenlit for Business


Brisbane’s office market continues to shake off the pandemic doldrums with two new commercial towers approved in the CBD and fringe suburbs.
Property owner PGIM and development partner Indema’s plan for a bold adaptive reuse of a 1970s commercial building at 444 Queen Street has won approval.
The bronze 22-storey tower opposite Customs House will be stripped back to its core structure and completely remodelled with a new podium, curtain wall facade and an additional two-storey sculptural canopy.
Indema director Michael Bruderlin said they would be targeting a net zero certification for the building upon completion in the first quarter of 2024.
Article source: www.theurbandeveloper.com
Brisbane
Developer Pitches for $130m Shop-Top Housing on Bayside


Brisbane’s bayside could be going up in the world with plans for $130-million highrise shop-top housing in the heart of the seaside suburb of Wynnum.
Brisbane-based developer Hambros has lodged plans for a 21-storey apartment tower on the vacant lot neighbouring the Wynnum Central Shopping Centre, after winning approval for an small extension to the retail centre late last year.
The development comprises a 6-storey retail and commercial podium, with a 275-apartment tower above, backing on to Wynnum Central Park.
Hambros has reportedly spent about $14 million on revamping the Wynnum Central Shopping Centre on Bay Terrace, as part of a $74-million plan to rejuvenate Wynnum, including cinemas.
According to planning documents lodged with the Brisbane City Council, the tower will be made up of 54 one-bedroom apartments, 148 two-bedroom apartments, and 67 three-bedroom apartments, with six penthouses, which will have private rooftop space and their own pools.
The building height is well in excess of the allowable five to eight storeys in the Wynnum Manly Neighbourhood Plan, but town planners Gateway Survey and Planning argued the plan was “outdated” and should be overhauled.
The six-storey podium would contain two levels of parking, a retail tenancy at ground level, a floor of retail, with two storeys of commercial space for office, healthcare and events space on levels 5 and 6.


▲ Shayher Group won approval for its redevelopment of Wynnum Plaza last year, which included 184 apartments across eight residential buildings.
In a statement to the council Hambros director Justin Ham said the Wynnum CBD had been left behind “with no development occurring in the last 20 years”.
“Our project is designed to put Wynnum CBD on the ‘open for business’ map,” Ham said.
“This landmark development, with a construction cost estimated at $130 million will have a huge financial and community positive impact on the Wynnum CBD and surrounding areas.
“It’s a once-in-a-lifestime opportunity to create a beautiful space overlooking the best bay in the world.”
Ham said the development would bring much-needed foot traffic to the heart of the Wynnum CBD and help bolster businesses and landowners he said were struggling to remain profitable.
Taiwanese developer Shayher Group won approval for a masterplanned retail precinct at Wynnum Plaza with plans for 184 apartments across eight residential buildings as well as boutique cinemas and increased retail space, reportedly worth more than $100 million.
Work on the Wynnum Plaza redevelopment was due to commence later this year with a completion date hedged for 2024.
Article source: www.theurbandeveloper.com
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