Top 3 Property Sales in Postcode 4007

Postcode 4007, covering the blue-chip suburbs of Ascot and Hamilton, has once again proven its standing in Brisbane’s prestige property market. Over the past 12 months, three standout sales have set the tone for what buyers are willing to pay to secure a home in one of the city’s most desirable enclaves.



22 Yabba Street, Ascot – $10.5 million

Photo Credit: Google Maps

The top sale in the area, and among the highest recorded in Brisbane for the year, was 22 Yabba Street, which changed hands for an impressive $10.5 million. This sale reflects a growing appetite for large, well-appointed homes in tightly held pockets.

Set on a generous parcel of land, the residence offers a rare combination of scale, privacy and premium amenities, including a tennis court, pool and landscaped gardens. This renovated Tudor-style residence is regarded as an Ascot landmark. It blends nostalgic charm. Think leadlight windows, an original fireplace and Morris & Co wallpaper—with modern indulgences including a floodlit tennis court and a poolside firepit patio. Properties at this level remain scarce, with few listings matching its calibre.

154 Yabba Street, Ascot – $5.8 million

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Just a few doors down, 154 Yabba Street also recorded a major sale at $5.8 million. Originally a 1920s Queenslander, 154 Yabba Street has been architecturally reinvented by Ian Webb Architects into a modern family sanctuary. Inside and out, it wows with resort-like features—there’s a sunken lounge, hanging gardens, and even a heated magnesium pool with cantilevered daybeds over the water.

With two of the top three sales on the same street, Yabba Street is emerging as a prestige micro-market within Ascot. The property’s high-end finish, street presence, and walkable location near Oriel Park and Ascot State School made it especially attractive to families upgrading within the suburb.

64 Riverview Terrace, Hamilton – $5.8 million

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Rounding out the list is 64 Riverview Terrace in neighbouring Hamilton, which also sold for $5.8 million. Perched high on Hamilton Hill’s exclusive ridgeline, this home shares in the prestige of a street famed for its extraordinary homes and panoramic river views. In fact, local agents note that Riverview Terrace boasts some of Brisbane’s most unique residences – properties along this hilltop enclave can command eight-figure price tags.

The sale reflects continued strength in Hamilton’s top-end market, driven by limited supply and high demand for river-adjacent property.

Why These Numbers Matter

These three sales underline the continued strength of Brisbane’s prestige market, particularly in the inner north. Notably, the concentration of activity on one street, Yabba Street, where multiple properties have commanded significant price tags within a year. This suggests more than just isolated buyer interest. It points to a shift in how certain pockets within established suburbs are being valued.

In a broader context, these results come amid increasing buyer competition for quality homes in lifestyle suburbs with proximity to elite schools, green space, and transport links. Ascot and Hamilton have long been considered aspirational addresses, but this latest data reinforces their place at the very top of Brisbane’s residential hierarchy. 

For homeowners in the area, it’s a strong signal of rising land value and sustained interest from high-net-worth buyers. For agents and investors, it’s a clear indicator of where demand remains strongest, even as broader market conditions fluctuate.



Published 15-May-2025

Buyers Battle It Out as Brisbane Prices Hold Strong

Residential Buyers – Strong Competition for Quality Homes

The inner north Brisbane property market remains buoyant, with buyer activity staying strong, particularly for well-located homes in premium pockets of each suburb. Recent auction results highlight this trend:

  • 34 Armentieres Street, Kedron: This 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom home on a 402m² block, ready for future enclosing in under, attracted 15 registered bidders, selling under the hammer for $1.5M. Interestingly, an underbidder reached out to me via Instagram after the auction, mentioning their $1.4M budget wasn’t enough to secure the property.  This is a common sentiment as buyers find themselves priced out in competitive auctions.
  • 4 Victory Street, Virginia: This more modest 3-bedroom home on 569m² sold for $1.14M at auction. Despite strong buyer agent representation, an unrepresented buyer ultimately secured the property by paying slightly above competing offers. Post-sale, I has a quick chat to the seller who expressed a level of uncertainty.  He mentioned that an “offers over” campaign might have fetched a higher price.  This is a reminder that sellers often overestimate value, reflecting current market sentiment.
  • 58 Groom Street, Gordon Park: A beautifully renovated 5-bedroom Queenslander on 810m² achieved the suburb’s second-highest sale ever at $3.25M.
  • 154 Yabba Street, Ascot: At the premium end, this 5-bedroom, exclusive cul-de-sac architecturally renovated Queenslander home on 692m² sold for $5.8M under the hammer, with several bidders competing for this high-end property.

These results confirm elevated competition for quality homes, and with the recent interest rate cut, buyer confidence is likely to strengthen further. Still, not every auction results in a sale. We’ve witnessed cases where multiple registered bidders walk away empty-handed as sellers’ price expectations outpace the market.

CoreLogic data shows Brisbane’s median values are still rising, albeit at a slowing pace, particularly for houses. In contrast, demand for units and townhouses under $700,000 remains robust, driven by first-home buyer stamp duty concessions and affordability pressures.

Residential Investors – Promising Signs, but Competition Persists

For property investors considering Brisbane’s inner north, the outlook is promising. Low listing volumes mean investors will often compete with emotional home buyers for quality assets.

North Brisbane Total Property Listing - Melinda Jennison – Streamline Property Buyers
  • Rental Market Snapshot (SQM Research):
    • House rents in northern Brisbane rose 2.8% over the past 12 months.
    • Unit rents surged 5.8%, reflecting increased demand for more affordable rental options.
    • Vacancy rates sit at 0.6% in the inner north, significantly below Brisbane’s city-wide average of 1.2%, highlighting limited rental supply.
North Brisbane Residential Vacancy Rates - Melinda Jennison – Streamline Property Buyers

If you’re a tenant, you’ve likely felt the squeeze with fewer rental options. For investors, these tight conditions and strong rental growth are clear signals of opportunity. Over 40% of current finance commitments across Queensland are for investment properties, reflecting confidence in future capital growth and rental returns.

Looking ahead, infrastructure projects tied to the 2032 Olympics are expected to support employment and local economic strength, further attracting investor interest in Brisbane.

But how do you select the right suburb? Consider this: A property growing at 5% annually over 30 years versus one at 7% can create a $1M+ difference in equity. Understanding local supply (future housing developments) and demand drivers (such as employment hubs and lifestyle amenities) is crucial. We recommend focusing on areas with high owner-occupier populations and strong household incomes—these suburbs often hold value better during downturns.

Selecting a high-performing investment isn’t just about picking the right suburb; it requires understanding multiple market layers. Professional advice can help you navigate these complexities and secure an asset that aligns with your financial goals.



Melinda Jennison – Streamline Property Buyers