Based on its average 5-year and quarterly capital gains CAMPSIE, 2194 saw average growth in the long term.
A survey of average capital gains or median home price increase in suburbs across the country shows that CAMPSIE, 2194 obtained a 4.25% growth over a ten-year period. It ranks 3360th on our list of suburbs that property investors should look into.
CAMPSIE, 2194 in NSW belongs to the local government area of Canterbury-Bankstown.
CAMPSIE, 2194 has a capital gain of 4.9% for the past year, which is lower than average compared to its 64.05% growth within a five-year period.
With the median home price in CAMPSIE sitting at $1,862,000, and the average rent at $650, property owners could potentially earn a 1.82% increase in gross rental yield.
Figures from the previous quarter show that capital gains for real estate buyers in CAMPSIE are low, as opposed to average gains per annum over the past five years.
Campsie lies approximately 11 kilometres south‑west of the Sydney central business district, along the southern bank of the Cooks River within the City of Canterbury‑Bankstown local government area. The suburb carries the postcode 2194 and sits at an elevation of about 32 metres above sea level.
The 2021 Census recorded 26,132 residents, marking population growth of approximately 6.5 per cent since 2016. The median age stands at 36 years, younger than the NSW median of 39 years. Households average around 2.6 persons, and the median weekly household income reached $1,497 in 2021.
Campsie features high cultural diversity with around 28.6 per cent of residents born in Australia and significant overseas communities from China (20.4 per cent), Nepal (9.2 per cent), Malaysia and Vietnam.
Only about 20 per cent speak only English at home; Mandarin, Nepali, Cantonese and Arabic rank among the most common non-English languages. The most common religions include no religion (31.7 per cent), Catholicism (16.2 per cent), Buddhism and Hinduism.
The average motor vehicles per dwelling stands near 1.3, reflecting lower car dependency compared with many suburbs. Public transport carries around 3.6 per cent of commuters by train or bus, supported by frequent bus routes and a major railway station.
Campsie railway station serves the Bankstown line and will close on 30 September 2024 to allow conversion to Metro services expected from late 2025. Bus services along Beamish Street and Canterbury Road link the suburb with Strathfield, Bankstown, the CBD and Sydney Airport.
Essential amenities cluster around Beamish Street and The Campsie Centre, offering supermarkets, cafes, shops, a library and Canterbury Hospital nearby on Canterbury Road.
A new medical and business hub is under construction on Canterbury Road, set to deliver a gym, cafe, medical suites and additional business space within walking distance of the station precinct.
Planning proposals envisage up to 6,300 new homes and TOD zoning transformation around Campsie station as part of a broader state housing strategy.
Recreational spaces include Anzac Park, Loch Street Reserve, Mildura Reserve and Harcourt Reserve, along with a scenic shared path beside Cooks River used for walking and cycling.
Residents participate in local parks and community groups offering sports, youth activities, and cultural events centred around the diverse suburban environment.