Harrington Park NSW Property Investment

Campbelltown (NSW) · 2567 · Score: 64/100 · Hold

Median House Price
$1.57M
Rental Yield
2.8%
Vacancy Rate
2.2%
Median Weekly Rent
$850/wk
Median Unit Price
$953K
Population
13,332
Days on Market
54 days
Annual Growth
6.5%

Harrington Park Short-Term Rental (Airbnb) Market

Avg Nightly Rate
$513/night
Occupancy Rate
40%
Est. Annual Revenue
$75K

Estimated revenue assumes year-round availability. Non-hosted short-stays are night-capped in some councils (e.g. 60 nights across most of Byron Shire, 180 in Ballina, Muswellbrook and parts of Greater Sydney) and levied in Victoria — the legal cap can cut achievable income well below this figure. Run STR Check for the rules on a specific address.

AI Investment Analysis

Harrington Park NSW Investment Brief

## 1. Investment Verdict Hold – the key figure is the median house price of $1,569,606 (sole‑source data from OnTheHouse, not peer‑validated). The price level suggests a mature market with limited upside, supporting a hold stance.

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## 2. Market Overview | Metric | Figure | Comment | |--------|--------|---------| | Median house price | $1,569,606 (sole source) | Indicates a high‑value suburb; the lack of peer validation means the figure should be treated as approximate. | | Growth trend | *Data not provided* | Without recent price‑change data we cannot quantify growth; the stable median implies no strong price acceleration at present. | | Days on market (DOM) | *Data not provided* | Absence of DOM makes it difficult to gauge buyer vs. seller momentum. |

Signal: With only the median price available, the market appears balanced – neither a clear buyer’s nor seller’s advantage can be identified.

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## 3. Rental Market | Metric | Figure | Comment | |--------|--------|---------| | Vacancy rate | *Data not provided* | | | Weekly rent | *Data not provided* | | | Gross yield | *Data not provided* | | | Demand rating | *Data not provided* | |

Implication: The investment scorecard (64/100) places the suburb in the “moderately attractive” band, but without concrete rental data we cannot confirm the strength of cash‑flow returns.

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## 4. Short‑Term Rental (STR) Opportunity | Metric | Figure | Comment | |--------|--------|---------| | STR nightly rate | *Data not provided* | | | Occupancy % | *Data not provided* | | | Estimated annual STR revenue | *Data not provided* | |

Conclusion: In the absence of STR metrics, we cannot determine whether a long‑term rental (LTR) or short‑term rental strategy would generate higher returns.

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## 5. Infrastructure & Growth Drivers | Item | Detail | |------|--------| | Known projects / transport | *Data not provided* | | Employment base | *Data not provided* | | Demand drivers / constraints | *Data not provided* |

Observation: No specific infrastructure or employment information is supplied, so any demand‑side analysis must remain tentative.

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## 6. Bull Case If the suburb were to benefit from new infrastructure, increased employment or a broader Sydney‑wide price uplift, a 10 % rise in median house price would lift the median to ≈ $1,726,600. This would translate to a capital gain of roughly $157,000 for a property purchased at the current median level.

*The 10 % figure is a scenario illustration; actual upside depends on future data that is currently unavailable.*

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## 7. Risks | Risk | Quantitative aspect (where available) | Note | |------|---------------------------------------|------| | Vacancy risk | *No vacancy data supplied* | Uncertainty around rental absorption could affect cash flow. | | Single‑employer dependency | *Employment data not supplied* | If the suburb relies heavily on one major employer, any downsizing could impact demand. | | Supply pipeline | *No data on upcoming dwellings* | New developments could increase supply and pressure prices. | | Interest‑rate sensitivity | *General market risk* | Higher rates would increase borrowing costs, potentially reducing buyer capacity in a high‑price suburb. |

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## 8. The Play - Entry price range: Around the median – $1.5 million – $1.6 million (reflecting the sole‑source median). - Minimum yield target: *Cannot be calculated* due to lack of rental income data; investors should seek properties that can deliver at least a 4 % gross yield based on their own rent assessments. - Watch signals: 1. Publication of validated median price data (peer‑reviewed). 2. Announcement of transport or infrastructure projects in the area. 3. Release of local vacancy and rental‑rate statistics. 4. Movements in the Reserve Bank of Australia cash‑rate. - Recommended strategy: Maintain a hold position while monitoring the above signals. If validated data shows rising rents or infrastructure upgrades, consider adding to the portfolio; if vacancy or supply pressures emerge, reassess the holding thesis.

Gentrification Index

Stable / established1.5/10
▼High SEIFA decile — already upgraded or established affluent area
▲Active development pipeline (6809 approvals) — supply attracting new residents

Growth Forecast

medium confidence
1yr Forecast
2.3%
p.a.
2yr Forecast
2.1%
p.a.
5yr Forecast
1.8%
p.a.

Basis: 3yr growth 4.0% (discounted)

Growth drivers
  • +Low rental vacancy (2.2%) — constrained supply
Headwinds
  • −High supply pipeline (6809 new approvals) — may cap price growth

Suburb Metric Thresholds

6 green4 yellow6 red
Rental Vacancy Rate
2.2 high impact
Days on Market
54 high impact
Weekly Rent (house)
850 medium impact
5yr Price CAGR
-3.81 high impact
10yr Price CAGR
5.28 high impact
1yr Price Growth
6.5 medium impact
Population Growth
1.24 high impact
Median Household Income
2423 medium impact
Unemployment Rate
3.1 medium impact
Public Transport Score
2.7 medium impact
School Zone Quality
6.7 medium impact
Distance to CBD
47.54 medium impact
SEIFA Advantage/Disadvantage
9 medium impact
Owner Occupier Rate
77.9 medium impact
Gross Rental Yield (%)
2.82 high impact
Net Rental Yield (%)
1.32 high impact

Macro Environment

Macro Indicators

Cash Rate

4.35%

▲ 0.25%

Cash rate as at 2026-05-06 · Credit data 2026-07

Suburb Supply & Demand

Suburb Supply Pipeline — New Dwelling Approvals

1,678

2020

1,679

2021

1,217

2022

1,030

2023

1,205

2025

New dwelling approvals — higher numbers mean more future supply

Socio-Economic Profile

Source: ABS Census 2021

SEIFA Index · Postcode 2567

Most disadvantagedLeast disadvantaged

Decile 8 of 10 — Low disadvantage

Population

40,951

Education (IEO)

6/10

Econ. Resources (IER)

10/10

10-Year Investment Projection

Modelled on Harrington Park NSW data — rent, capital growth, tax, and depreciation over 10 years.

Pre-filled: $850/wk median rent for Harrington Park. Capital growth and rent increase are editable assumptions.

Schools

In your catchment

Harrington Park PS
PrimaryGovernment
6.7/10
Elizabeth Macarthur HS
SecondaryGovernment
6.2/10

These are the government-school zones containing this suburb centroid. Specific addresses within the suburb may fall in different catchments — confirm with the school directly.

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Data sourced from ABS, state government property sales, and Airbnb market analytics. For informational purposes only — not financial advice.