Historic Hurstville freehold hits the market in Don Bradman territory
A rare commercial opportunity has emerged in the heart of Hurstville, just steps from the iconic Hurstville Oval.
A rare commercial opportunity has emerged in the heart of Hurstville, just steps from the iconic Hurstville Oval.
4 Carrington Avenue, Hurstville is a two-level, freestanding commercial building on a prominent corner site being brought to market by John Skufris and Anthony Vella of RWC South Sydney. The property will go to public auction on Tuesday, 18 November 2025.
“This is one of the most high-profile corner sites leading into the Hurstville City Centre,” said agent John Skufris. “The site spans approximately 407 square metres and previously had development approval for a seven-storey mixed-use project comprising 17 apartments, basement parking and a rooftop terrace.”
Located at the junction of Carrington Avenue, Queens Road and Forest Road, the property offers Mixed Use zoning (MU1), a floor space ratio (FSR) of 4.5:1, and a 23-metre height limit, a combination that supports a wide range of development outcomes.
“We believe this property will appeal to developers, investors and owner-occupiers alike,” said Anthony Vella. “Its dual street frontages, close proximity to schools, Westfield, and only 260 metres to Hurstville Station make it a highly flexible opportunity with significant upside.”
The building, which was previously the headquarters of a local real estate group, is now offered with vacant possession. While the structure features natural light on three sides, off-street parking for up to nine cars, and existing office fit-out, it is in deteriorated condition with visible signs of graffiti.
Despite its current state, the site’s potential is amplified by its location near Hurstville Oval, which today hosts a variety of sporting codes, from cricket and football to cycling. The oval also holds historic significance as the former home ground of Sir Donald Bradman, who played for the St George District Cricket Club between 1926 and 1933, with 2026 marking the centenary of his debut season.
“Bradman’s connection to Hurstville Oval adds a sense of cultural heritage to the location,” added Mr Skufris. “It’s rare to find a commercial site so closely tied to Australia’s sporting story.”
The property is approximately 16 kilometres from the Sydney CBD, within easy reach of renowned local schools, and just a six-minute walk from the station. Its future could range from a renovated commercial hub to a completely redeveloped mixed-use asset, subject to council approvals.
Inspections are currently underway every Wednesday from 4:30pm to 5:30pm, or by appointment.
HIGH-RES IMAGES HERE