11 Bungown Place, Mount Austin NSW 2650
Analysis of 11 Bungown Place, Mount Austin NSW 2650, published from a price guide prepared on 2026-08-27. Anyone who has been through this one is welcome to add what they saw.
A good price is about $610,000. I would walk past $640,000.
- 11 Bungown Place, Mount Austin NSW 2650 is a ~105m2 house on a 942m2 cul-de-sac block, built in 1965, listed at $590,000 to $610,000 and 1 day on market.
- The condition is genuinely good and I checked it in the photos rather than taking the advertisement's word for it. The kitchen has been updated, cream doors with a grey benchtop and a stainless oven. The bathroom has been fully refitted, frameless shower, built-in bath, wood-look tile. There are timber floors through the living areas. It is a cosmetic refit rather than a gut renovation, but it is a good one and it means you are not walking into work.
- The block is the other strength and it is the thing most people will underrate. At 942m2 it is close to 300m2 bigger than the house I have anchored to, flat and fully fenced.
- The weakness is parking. There is a single flat-roof carport and no shed, and every sale below has more.
- Adjusted back to this property for size, land, parking and condition, the two reliable sales land at $615,141 and $619,500. One is a near twin and the other is 42m2 bigger, and they come at it from opposite directions and finish within about $4,400 of each other. That is usually the number.
- There is a second line worth more than any model here. The vendor paid $465,000 in May 2024. Rolled forward at the same ~11.9% a year I have used on the sales, that implies about $600,000 today, and it gets there without touching a comparable sale at all.
- CoreLogic's automated estimate is also $600,000, though on medium confidence with a wide $526,000 to $670,000 band, and there is no Domain estimate to cross-check it against because the listing is only a day old. I am treating it as corroboration rather than as the basis.
- The other side of it: the campaign is one day old, so the vendor has no pressure on them whatsoever and is very unlikely to take a low offer this early. This is one to be ready on rather than to push hard on straight away.
- A good price to pay is around the $610,000 mark, still fair up to $625,000. I would walk past $640,000 - at that level you are paying shed money for a place that has not got one.
The guide sits below every band on this ladder. That is normal for an auction campaign and it is not a bargain signal.
History & timing
What it is measured against
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