Sydney, New South Wales
Current market figures and listing data pending.
A Sydney suburb anchored by a versatile local park
Beaconsfield offers a residential setting with recreation facilities gathered around Beaconsfield Park.
This is a place defined by practical public amenities rather than a major visitor precinct: playground space, picnic facilities, tennis courts and a half basketball court are all part of Beaconsfield Park. It is not a substitute for a detailed assessment of a particular home's housing, school or transport circumstances.
Beaconsfield Park combines a playground, picnic and barbecue facilities, tennis courts and a half basketball court in one local setting.
The park's two tennis courts are floodlit and available for hire daily from 7am to 10pm.
A fenced children's playground, shaded picnic facilities, public toilets and an accessible ramp from William Street add practical features to the park.
The City of Sydney says Beaconsfield takes its name from Benjamin Disraeli, giving the suburb a clear historical identity.
The available local information does not establish a general mix of housing types for Beaconsfield. A property's built form and condition therefore need to be assessed individually.
Beaconsfield Park provides a setting for outdoor recreation, with a playground, shaded picnic facilities, barbecues, tennis courts and a half basketball court. Tennis courts are available for hire daily from 7am to 10pm, and the park includes public toilets.
A buyer here should look beyond the asking price to the individual property's setting and its relationship to Beaconsfield Park. The park's facilities are public amenities, not features automatically attached to every address.
If Beaconsfield Park is part of the property's appeal, confirm the actual distance, route and relationship rather than relying on the suburb name alone.
Where a property is near the park, inspect its relationship to the two floodlit courts and consider how the park's daily hire hours fit the address.
Check the practical route from the property to the park, including whether the accessible ramp from William Street is relevant to the address.
Confirm which of the playground, picnic, barbecue, basketball and toilet facilities are realistically useful from the individual property rather than treating the park's presence as a whole-suburb convenience.
A seller here has to make the property's relationship to Beaconsfield Park easy to understand without presenting the park as an amenity attached to every home. Buyers considering this neighbourhood are comparing distinctive properties, so the marketing should show the home's own setting, condition and practical connection to the local facilities.
Where accurate for the address, show the property's connection to Beaconsfield Park and identify which facilities are relevant without overstating proximity.
Make the home's access to local amenities clear through precise, verifiable information rather than broad claims about convenience.
If the park is part of the property's appeal, explain the relevance of the playground, picnic facilities, tennis courts or half basketball court to this particular address.
Set out the home's own condition, layout and features clearly so its appeal is not reduced to the shared presence of a public park.
Beaconsfield offers a clearly identified local recreation setting through Beaconsfield Park, including play space, picnic facilities and floodlit tennis courts. Its appeal rests on that specific amenity mix rather than a documented housing, school or transport profile. It is less suited to a decision based on assumptions about the suburb beyond the individual property and its immediate setting.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Communities.com.au