Fuller St, Mount Druitt NSW 2770

House prices on Fuller St sit 0.24% below the Mount Druitt suburb house median. This indicates that recent house sales on the street are marginally lower than the average for the suburb. This metric applies only to houses and does not reflect apartment pricing, as no apartment sales are recorded for this comparison. Buyers should view this as a slight discount relative to the broader Mount Druitt market for house-type properties.

Five homes on Fuller St are in a bushfire zone, and 2 fall within a flood overlay. Additionally, 73 properties are recommended for a flood check, while 16 have other flood classifications indicating no identified risk or unmapped status. There are no heritage listings or high-voltage powerline overlays on the street. Buyers should obtain a flood report and review insurance implications for properties in the overlay or check-recommended zones, while noting that a recommendation does not confirm actual flooding risk.

Most homes on Fuller St sit level with the street. Specifically, 69 homes sit level with the street, 3 sit above the street, and 2 sit below the street. This predominantly level profile suggests consistent site heights across the majority of the street. However, individual site conditions can vary, so buyers should inspect the specific property’s topography and drainage characteristics rather than relying solely on the street-level average.

Fuller St is a local road, which generally serves nearby residents and connects to larger collector or arterial roads. As a local road, it is typically designed for lower traffic volumes compared to main thoroughfares. While specific speed limit data is not provided for the dominant section, local roads in residential areas like Mount Druitt usually have lower speed limits. Buyers should consider the street’s role in the local network when assessing potential traffic flow and access.

Fuller St has 98 residential properties, with 92.9% being houses and 0% apartments. This makes the street predominantly house-focused, with no apartment stock recorded. The housing mix is heavily skewed toward house-style dwellings, which may appeal to buyers seeking detached or semi-detached living. The absence of apartments means the street’s character is defined by its house stock, with no higher-density residential developments present.

No major apartment developments are recorded on Fuller St. The street’s residential stock consists entirely of house-style properties, with 0% of the 98 residential properties classified as apartments. This means there are no named apartment projects, unit buildings, or higher-density residential developments contributing to the street’s character. Buyers looking for apartment living on this street will not find any existing options, as the housing stock is exclusively house-based.

One house sold on Fuller St in the past 12 months, while no apartments sold. The 5-year turnover rate for houses is 14.3%, representing the proportion of house stock that changed ownership over the last five years. No turnover data is available for apartments, as there is no apartment stock on the street. This turnover figure provides a baseline for understanding how frequently houses on the street change hands, though it should be compared with broader market benchmarks for context.

Fuller St is a predominantly house-focused street with 92.9% of its 98 residential properties being houses, making it suitable for buyers seeking house-style living. House prices sit 0.24% below the Mount Druitt median, offering a slight discount relative to the suburb. The street is a local road, and most homes sit level with the street. Buyers should note that 5 homes are in a bushfire zone and 73 are recommended for a flood check, so due diligence on these overlays is essential. No apartment options are available.