Stafford saw a whopping 38.1 per cent growth and neighbouring Stafford Heights clocked up 33.9 per cent.
These gentrifying suburbs continue to excite value-seeking buyers with proximity to the city, growing amenity and relative affordability compared to neighbouring blue chip burbs.
Gordon Park has also represented good value buying compared to its pricier neighbours.
Meanwhile, Everton Hills remains a family friendly favourite with a family friendly budget.
It seems prestige suburbs failed to dominate the growth party last year. The star performer in Brisbane was Woodridge taking out the top spot with a whopping 57.5 per cent growth. The popularity of this bargain burb was down to affordability challenges fuelling demand for areas with a cheaper entry point, reports Domain.
The data is from the Domain House Price Report. Check out the full top #30 below.
- Woodridge, 57.5%
- Indooroopilly, 48.9%
- Newport, 47.8%
- East Brisbane, 40.7%
- Woorim, 40.7%
- Sherwood, 39.4%
- Stafford, 38.1%
- Hawthorne, 37.9%
- Camp Hill, 37.0%
- Ascot, 36.5%
- Red Hill, 34.9%
- Highgate Hill, 34.5%
- Taringa, 34.5%
- Stafford Heights, 33.9%
- Coorparoo, 33.6%
- Grange, 33.5%
- Redcliffe, 32.0%
- Everton Hills, 31.8%
- Seven Hills, 31.7%
- Fairfield, 31.6%
- Enoggera, 31.4%
- Brighton, 31.1%
- Wellington Point, 30.8%
- New Farm, 30.7%
- Mount Gravatt, 30.6%
- Carindale, 30.5%
- Gordon Park, 30.5%
- Graceville, 30.4%
- Paddington, 30.2%
- Fig Tree Pocket, 30.1%
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