Market Information
Artarmon
Land grants had been made as early as 1794 on the traditional lands of the Camaraigal people. Various farming activities followed until the late 19th century. By this time, Gore’s Artarmon Estate was mostly owned by Thomas Broughton who dedicated lands for roads. Most significantly, the Artarmon Station on the North Shore train line was opened in 1898. Residential subdivision immediately followed. On 15 October, 1898, Australia’s oldest real estate Company, Richardson & Wrench held the first sale (by auction) of lots in the Artarmon Estate. Most houses were built in the 1920’s and 1930’s with the Sydney Harbour Bridge in 1932 being a major catalyst to development generally on the North Shore. The 1980’s through to the present has seen another generational change and wave of renovation. Some units were constructed east of the train line in Elizabeth Street in the 1940’s on land not subject to restrictive covenants. However, most medium density and high rise development took place in West Artarmon following and inspired town planning decision in the 1969 confining units to appropriately rezoned areas.
There are now three Artarmon’s – the east, characterized by wide leafy streets and beautiful free standing houses; the west with a combination of well planned low and high rise units and townhouses and a residual pocket of semi-detached and free standing houses; and the light industrial area. All are highly prized.
Sales Information
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2010 Sales
Artarmon Houses Sold 2010: By Street Address By Price By Date
Artarmon Units Sold 2010: By Street Address By Price By Date
2009 Sales
Artarmon Houses Sold 2009: By Street Address By Price By Date
Artarmon Units Sold 2009: By Street Address By Price By Date
2008 Sales
Artarmon Houses Sold 2008: By Street Address By Price By Date
Artarmon Units Sold 2008: By Street Address By Price By Date
2007 Sales
2006 Sales
2005 Sales
2004 Sales
10 Year comparisons