The Corso, Manly NSW 2095

There are insufficient recent house sales on The Corso to calculate a reliable premium or discount against the Manly average, so buyers should compare recent sales of individual homes on the street against nearby comparable properties to gauge current market positioning.

There are no bushfire or high-voltage powerline overlays on The Corso, but 18 properties carry a heritage listing which typically means renovations, extensions, or exterior changes may require additional council approval, reducing renovation flexibility. Six properties fall within a flood overlay, 11 are recommended for a flood check, and 1 falls under other flood classifications indicating no flood risk identified or not mapped. A flood overlay or recommended flood check does not necessarily mean a property floods, but it is worth reviewing council mapping, flood reports and insurance costs before purchasing.

There is no house, duplex, or terrace home data with known site-vs-street height available for The Corso, so the elevation profile cannot be determined.

The Corso is classified as a local road, which generally serves nearby residents rather than carrying through traffic. Speed limit and dominant road share data are not available for this street.

The Corso has 198 residential properties, with 9.1% being houses and 27.3% being apartments. The remaining stock consists of other residential types, making it a mixed street rather than predominantly houses or apartments.

The major apartment developments on The Corso include 53 East Esplanade with 18 lots across 6 levels built in 1977, 38 The Corso with 16 lots across 6 levels built in 1982, and 7 The Corso with 8 lots. These developments contribute to the street's apartment presence or higher-density residential character.

Two apartments have sold on The Corso in the past 12 months, while no houses have sold. The 5-year turnover rate for apartments is 16.7%, representing the proportion of properties that changed ownership during the past five years. No house turnover data is available.

The Corso offers a mix of housing types, with a small proportion of houses and a notable presence of apartments, including several established developments. Buyers looking for detached houses will find limited options, while apartment buyers have choices in older buildings. The local road classification suits those preferring residential streets, but the 18 heritage listings may limit renovation flexibility for some. Buyers should weigh the heritage constraints and flood considerations against their personal preferences.