9F Hyacinth Street, Asquith NSW 2077

No flood or bushfire hazard flagged

Check another address

Risk varies property by property.

RiskClear
ClearLowModerateHigh

Flood and fire risk

Get a quote
Flood
Clear
Not within a mapped flood area.
Bushfire
Clear
Not within a mapped bushfire hazard area.
Zoning
Residential
Low density residential — mostly detached houses on standard suburban blocks.

Council zone: Low Density Residential

School catchment
2 zones
PrimaryHornsby North Public School
SecondaryHornsby High School
All Hornsby school rankings →

Where this property sits

Loading map…

Property values

Median sale price across Asquith's postcode area

Houses
$1,931,000+8.18%
Postcode-area median · January - March 2026
Units & apartments
$750,000+4.17%
Postcode-area median · January - March 2026

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

Reported offences around Hornsby

3,490
offences per 100k — Hornsby council area
5,312
reported offences (last 12 months) in the Hornsby council area
0325650202120222023202420252026

Reported offences in the Hornsby council area over time

Development in the area

Details →

New dwellings approved across Hornsby council

421
Dwellings/yr
210
Houses
211
Units
03507002020202120222023202420252026

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

Who lives here

47.5% of Asquith’s 6,160 residents were born overseas

Top ancestries

English23%
Australian21.1%
Chinese15.7%
Indian9.6%
Scottish6.5%
Irish6.2%

Top countries of birth

India7.8%
China7.5%
Philippines3.4%
England3.1%
Iran2.7%
Nepal2.6%

Suburb-level profile for Asquith, 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.

Explore AsquithFull suburb profile — crime, schools, development, demographics & hazard map.→

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).