Breakfast Point (NSW 2137): property prices, streets & suburb profile
Canada Bay LGA · Latest published data July 2026 · Page updated August 2026 · Public government records
Breakfast Point house and unit prices
The median Breakfast Point house sold for $4,165,000 across the last 24 months; constant-quality growth is +59.3% over 10 years and +27.5% over 5 years.
Change in 12-month median sale prices to July 2026 vs the same window 1, 3, 5 and 10 years earlier · NSW Valuer General records
View as table
| Period | Houses (quarterly median) | Units (yearly median) |
|---|---|---|
| July 2015 | $1,800,000 | |
| 2016 | $1,147,500 | |
| Apr 2016 | $3,000,000 | |
| Oct 2016 | $2,725,000 | |
| 2017 | $1,220,000 | |
| Oct 2017 | $4,265,000 | |
| 2018 | $1,025,000 | |
| 2019 | $1,100,000 | |
| 2020 | $2,511,000 | $1,122,500 |
| July 2020 | $3,058,888 | |
| Oct 2020 | $2,810,000 | |
| 2021 | $1,222,250 | |
| Oct 2021 | $5,200,000 | |
| 2022 | $3,200,000 | $1,371,250 |
| 2023 | $1,387,500 | |
| Apr 2023 | $3,550,000 | |
| July 2023 | $3,400,000 | |
| Oct 2023 | $3,315,000 | |
| 2024 | $1,455,000 | |
| 2025 | $1,450,000 | |
| Apr 2025 | $4,700,000 |
- The headline growth figure uses a repeat-sales index of all dwellings (the same homes resold), which removes mix-of-what-sold noise; the tiles compare 12-month medians per dwelling type, so the two can differ, and differ widely where what sold changed.
- Unit medians are yearly because strata volumes are low; treat them as indicative.
- Quarters with fewer than three house sales are left off the chart; one sale does not make a market median.
Breakfast Point street by street
Across the 3 Breakfast Point streets that qualify for the ranking, five-year medians run from $3,330,000 on Breakfast Point Boulevard to $6,944,444 on Peninsula Drive.
Most expensive street (houses)
Peninsula Drive
$6,944,444 five-year median · 6 sales
Most affordable street (houses)
Breakfast Point Boulevard
$3,330,000 five-year median · 5 sales
| Peninsula Drive | $5.05M | 18 | $1.12M | 440 |
| Breakfast Point Boulevard | $3.31M | 6 | — | — |
| Vineyard Way | $3.25M | 8 | $1.28M | 46 |
| Emily Street | $3.17M | 5 | — | — |
| Bishop Street | $3.06M | 7 | — | — |
| Medora Street | $2.81M | 5 | — | — |
| Admiralty Drive | $2.50M | 6 | $2.05M | 53 |
| Fairwater Close | — | — | $1.63M | 8 |
| Juniper Drive | — | 2 | $1.55M | 45 |
| Magnolia Drive | — | — | $991k | 48 |
| Market Street | — | 2 | $1.40M | 23 |
| Mimosa Circuit | — | — | $1.35M | 11 |
| Orchards Avenue | — | — | $1.33M | 76 |
| Palm Avenue | — | — | $998k | 140 |
| Rosewater Circuit | — | 1 | $1.05M | 96 |
| Tennyson Road | — | — | $1.42M | 24 |
| Village Drive | — | — | $1.55M | 125 |
| Woodlands Avenue | — | 2 | $1.14M | 223 |
- A street needs at least 5 sales of a type in 10 years to get a median, so streets quieter than that are left out entirely.
- Sales that moved several properties on one dealing are left out, because the record repeats that dealing's whole price against every property in it.
- The highlight cards rank on house sales only, using each street's last-5-years median (at least 5 sales in that window), so unit-heavy streets are not mislabelled as cheap and the figures reflect prices a buyer could pay now; the table shows the full 10-year view.
- A street is left out of the ranking when its five-year median sits below three-fifths of its own 10-year median, or far below the suburb's median (a bar set higher for streets with no older sales of their own to stand behind them). Those windows are usually land sold before the houses went up, or a part share of a home priced as though it were the whole. Those streets stay in the table with their 10-year median.
- Prices are as-paid and not inflation-adjusted.
Rent in Breakfast Point by bedrooms
A 3-bedroom house rents for a median $1,010/wk.
- From NSW rental bond lodgements for postcode 2137 (covers neighbouring suburbs too), 12 months to July 2026.
- Bands with fewer than 10 bonds are hidden.
- Biggest 12-month move: 1-bedroom houses -36.2% year on year.
Who lives in Breakfast Point
Breakfast Point has a median age of 47 and a median household income of $2,303 a week, and 62.3% of homes are owner-occupied.
- Figures labelled Breakfast Point are for the suburb boundary itself (ABS 2021 Census). Anything labelled SA2 or postcode covers a wider area: SA2 "Concord - Mortlake - Cabarita" and postcode 2137 both extend beyond Breakfast Point.
- SEIFA decile 1 is the lowest tenth of Australian areas on that index and 10 the highest. The four indices measure different things and often disagree, which is why all four are shown: a suburb can rank high on education and occupation while ranking mid on economic resources.
Bushfire, flood and planning in Breakfast Point
0.0% of Breakfast Point properties sit in a mapped bushfire-prone area; no flood mapping is available in our dataset for this suburb.
- Bushfire-prone land is the NSW RFS certified map; being inside it triggers extra building requirements, not a prediction of fire.
- Absence of flood mapping in our dataset is NOT evidence a property cannot flood: always order a council s10.7 certificate before buying.
Schools serving Breakfast Point
Most Breakfast Point homes fall in the Mortlake Public School intake zone.
- ICSEA is ACARA's socio-educational index (average 1000). It describes the family backgrounds of the students enrolled, NOT how well a school teaches: a lower ICSEA means a less advantaged intake, not a worse school.
- Percentiles are ACARA's own national ranking, so the Australia bar is a published figure rather than our arithmetic. Each area shows the median of the mainstream schools sitting inside it; special schools are listed in the table but excluded from the medians.
- Catchments are NSW Department of Education intake zones; always confirm an address with the school.
Crime and safety around Breakfast Point
Break-ins, car theft and malicious damage run at 772 per 100,000 residents in postcode 2137, 48.6% below the NSW rate of 1,502.
- Counts are BOCSAR recorded incidents for January 2025 to December 2025 at LGA and postcode grain: both cover several suburbs, so they include neighbours of Breakfast Point.
- Rates divide incidents by resident population (ABS 2021 Census), so they are comparable between areas in a way raw counts are not. Every tier uses the same offences and the same 12 months for January 2025 to December 2025.
- Two limits worth knowing: the rate counts residents only, so a postcode with a town centre, nightlife strip or shopping precinct carries crime generated by visitors against a small resident denominator and reads high; and the population is the 2021 Census, so a suburb that has grown fast since then reads high too.
Suburbs near Breakfast Point
Breakfast Point's median house price of $4,165,000 is the highest of the 25 Sydney Inner West suburbs we cover.
Annandale 2038
$2,375,000 median house price
Ashfield 2131
$2,245,000 median house price
Balmain 2041
$2,750,000 median house price
Burwood 2134
$3,053,560 median house price
Camperdown 2050
$2,092,500 median house price
Concord 2137
$3,300,000 median house price
Croydon 2132
$2,442,000 median house price
Croydon Park 2133
$2,138,888 median house price
Breakfast Point: common questions
- What is the median house price in Breakfast Point?
- $4,165,000, based on 12 house sales over the 24 months to July 2026 (NSW Valuer General records).
- What are the most and least expensive streets in Breakfast Point?
- Of the 3 Breakfast Point streets that qualify for the five-year ranking, Peninsula Drive has the highest house median at $6,944,444 (6 sales); Breakfast Point Boulevard has the lowest at $3,330,000 (5 sales).
- How much have Breakfast Point property prices grown?
- A repeat-sales index of Breakfast Point dwellings has risen 59.3% over 10 years and moved +27.5% over 5 years.
- What does it cost to rent in Breakfast Point?
- The median 3-bedroom house in postcode 2137 rents for $1,010/wk, from 82 bonds lodged in the last 12 months.
- Which public schools serve Breakfast Point?
- Mortlake Public School (primary); Concord High School (secondary).
- Is Breakfast Point affected by bushfire or flood risk?
- 0.0% of properties sit in the NSW RFS bushfire-prone land map. No flood mapping is available in our dataset for this suburb; that is not evidence properties cannot flood; check a council s10.7 certificate.
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Data sources
- [1]
- [2]
- [3]
- [4]
- [5]
- [6]
- [7]NSW RFS Bushfire Prone Land, NSW planning zones, school catchments
This page summarises public government datasets for general information. It is not financial, legal or property advice, figures can contain source errors, and postcode or SA2 statistics cover a wider area than the suburb itself. Verify anything material independently before acting on it.