South Brighton is a small, mainly residential suburb between Brighton and Seacliff, about 13 km from the city. It suits people who want the Brighton lifestyle and beach access with quieter streets and slightly lower prices than the Esplanade.
The median house value is $1,507,720 after 72.5% growth over five years, and 56 properties sold in the past 12 months. Units have doubled in value over the same period to a median of $837,556.
Houses rent for a median $680 a week, a gross yield of about 2.3%. Units return more, at about $580 a week and a gross yield of 3.6%.
Karen works with South Brighton buyers and sellers every week and can tell you exactly where your property sits in today's market.
Housing is a mix of post-war homes, 1960s and 1970s brick houses and a growing number of new builds. Many original blocks have been subdivided, so modern townhouses and two-storey homes now sit beside older houses on streets like Silver Avenue, Lewis Street and Yarmouth Street. There is also a fair share of units and small unit groups.
Brighton and Seacliff beaches are a short walk or ride away, with the Glenelg to Seacliff coastal path running along the foreshore. Brighton and Seacliff stations on the Seaford line are close by, and Brighton Road gives a direct run north to Glenelg. Jetty Road Brighton has cafes, restaurants and the local hotel.
| South Brighton | Houses | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Median value | $1,507,720 | $837,556 |
| 5-year growth | 72.5% | 100.7% |
| Median weekly rent | $680 | $580 |
| Gross rental yield | 2.3% | 3.6% |
56 properties sold in the past 12 months. 70% of homes are owner-occupied, with a population of 2,763 (2021 Census).
Source: Cotality (via OnTheHouse), as at 31 August 2026; 2021 Census. Agent figures: realestate.com.au, last 12 months to October 2026. Gross yield is median weekly rent x 52 divided by median value. Figures are a general guide only.
Talk to Karen about what your property could be worth in today's market.