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10 Stanbrook Street, Fairfield Heights NSW 2165

No flood or bushfire hazard flagged

RiskClear
ClearLowModerateHigh

Flood and fire risk

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Flood
Clear
Not within a mapped flood area.
Bushfire
Clear
Not within a mapped bushfire hazard area.
Zoning
Residential
Medium density residential — townhouses, terraces and low-rise units (the “missing middle”).

Council zone: Medium Density Residential

School catchment
2 zones
PrimaryFairfield Heights Public School
SecondaryFairfield High School

Property values

Median sale price across Fairfield Heights's postcode area

Houses
$1,315,000+12.39%
Postcode-area median · Q4 2025
Units & apartments
$510,000+8.28%
Postcode-area median · Q4 2025

Postcode-area median — NSW figures are reported by postcode, so this covers Fairfield Heights and nearby suburbs sharing its postcode. Not a valuation of this specific property. Source: NSW DCJ Rent and Sales Report — sales tables (postcode).

Crime

Reported offences around Fairfield

Details →
5,849
offences per 100k — Fairfield council area
12,227
reported offences (last 12 months) in the Fairfield council area
01,0002,000202120222023202420252026

Reported offences in the Fairfield council area over time

Development in the area

New dwellings approved across Fairfield council

Details →
1,010
Dwellings/yr
567
Houses
443
Units
01,0002,0002020202120222023202420252026

New dwellings approved in the 12 months to May 2026, across the whole Fairfield council area (not just this address). Source: ABS Building Approvals.

Who lives here

65.2% of Fairfield Heights’s 8,269 residents were born overseas

Top ancestries

Vietnamese11%
Chinese8.8%
Australian6.6%
English5.1%
Italian3.2%
Serbian2.1%

Top countries of birth

Iraq28.4%
Vietnam8.8%
Cambodia2.9%
China1.6%
Lebanon1.3%
Italy1.2%

Suburb-level profile for Fairfield Heights, not this specific address. Ancestry counts people reporting each ancestry (up to two each), as a share of responses. Source: ABS 2021 Census.

A note on insurance. This is government flood and bushfire mapping — the public data that insurers’ databases (NFID) are built from. Insurers price using proprietary, address-level models (and Bushfire Attack Level for bushfire), so use this to inform an insurance quote, not replace one.

Indicative only — verify with the relevant council or department before relying on it. Sources: NSW Department of Planning (land zoning & flood-planning overlays), NSW Rural Fire Service (bushfire-prone land), NSW Department of Education (school catchments), NSW BOCSAR (crime), Geoscape G-NAF (addresses).