FairSquare analyses every Australian suburb for property investors — score, yield, risk and a full investment verdict.
FairSquare's model rates Point Piper, New South Wales 6.9 out of 10 (Workhorse Investment) as of May 2026.
Point Piper presents a strong capital growth case, driven by its unparalleled harbourfront scarcity and prime 4-kilometre proximity to Sydney CBD. Persistent demand from a highly affluent demographic results in a remarkably low one percent vacancy rate and robust twelve percent annual price growth, underscoring its long-term asset appreciation potential over rental yield. The market has started re-rating this location — 12-month growth of +12.0% puts it ahead of the broader New South Wales median.
The median price is derived, not estimated. Every number on this page traces back to the model's proprietary yield surface — calibrated for each part of the country and resolved against distance from CBD. The price falls out of the formula.
Inputs for this suburb sit at the top of our calibration tier. The model is not guessing.
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Unlock 9 signals — A$25 →FairSquare's model rates Point Piper, New South Wales 6.9 out of 10 (Workhorse Investment) as of May 2026. Point Piper presents a strong capital growth case, driven by its unparalleled harbourfront scarcity and prime 4-kilometre proximity to Sydney CBD. Persistent demand from a highly affluent demographic results in a remarkably low one percent vacancy rate and robust twelve percent annual price growth, underscoring its long-term asset appreciation potential over rental yield.
The median house price in Point Piper, NSW is $4.99M. Weekly rent of $1632 against a 1.7% gross yield underpins this figure.
Point Piper has a gross rental yield of 1.7%, with a median weekly rent of $1632. 12-month price growth is tracking at +12.0%.
Based on its market signals, Point Piper aligns with: Growth Play, Defensive Hold.