Settled residential sales data for Toronto NSW 2283. Sourced from NSW Valuer General. Updated Q1 2026.
Indicative settled sales, Toronto NSW 2283. Source: NSW Valuer General. Q1 2026.
| Address | Type | Price | Settled | Land m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 The Boulevarde | House | $1,080,000 | Mar 2026 | 580 |
| 7 Frances Street | House | $1,020,000 | Mar 2026 | 520 |
| 23 Victory Parade | House | $1,150,000 | Feb 2026 | 640 |
| 41 Peel Street | House | $985,000 | Feb 2026 | 488 |
| 3 Brighton Avenue | House | $1,040,000 | Jan 2026 | 545 |
| 19 Awaba Street | House | $995,000 | Jan 2026 | 508 |
| 8 Lake Road | House | $1,120,000 | Dec 2025 | 612 |
| 2/11 The Boulevarde | Unit | $660,000 | Mar 2026 | — |
| 5/24 Frances Street | Unit | $635,000 | Feb 2026 | — |
| 1/6 Victory Parade | Unit | $648,000 | Jan 2026 | — |
| Lot 4 Brighton Avenue | Land | $490,000 | Mar 2026 | 548 |
| 32 Peel Street | House | $1,060,000 | Dec 2025 | 560 |
| Lot 7 Lake Road | Land | $475,000 | Feb 2026 | 512 |
Data sourced from NSW Valuer General public records. Addresses are indicative. Individual property values vary based on size, condition, outlook, and features.
Toronto is the largest town centre on the western shore of Lake Macquarie, approximately 120 kilometres from Sydney. It serves as a commercial hub for the western lake corridor, with a well-developed retail and service offering that includes supermarkets, medical facilities, specialty retail, and a waterfront precinct. It is one of the most established residential markets in the Lake Macquarie local government area.
The housing stock is predominantly detached houses on blocks typically ranging from 400 to 650 square metres. Townhouses and units make up a growing share of stock, particularly near the town centre where higher-density zoning applies. The suburb has a distinct waterfront character, with the lakeside boulevard and jetty area forming a focal point for both residents and visitors.
Toronto has historically attracted owner-occupiers and retirees from the Newcastle metropolitan area. In recent years, younger families and Sydney relocators have increased their presence as remote work has made the commute to the CBD less of a daily constraint. The town centre infrastructure — relative to other Lake Macquarie suburbs — reduces the need for travel to access services.
Train access is not direct from Toronto. Residents rely on bus connections to Morisset or Cardiff stations. This is the primary transport constraint for commuter buyers. Gross rental yields sit in the 4.0 to 4.4 percent range at current median prices.
This section is educational, not financial advice. Whether Toronto suits your situation depends on your goals, timeline, and financial position. That said, here are the factors buyers typically weigh.
Toronto's median house price crossed million in 2025 and has continued to firm. The town's established infrastructure, waterfront positioning, and diverse housing stock support demand from multiple buyer profiles. For investors, the unit market offers a lower entry price and consistent rental demand given proximity to Newcastle and the town centre.
Development activity is moderate. Sites with R3 zoning near the town centre have attracted medium-density development. Buyers seeking development sites should focus on sites close to the commercial core. Transport is the main consideration for yield-focused investors: tenants without cars need bus-based access to train connections, which can narrow the rental pool for properties furthest from the town centre.
FWG Advisory works with investors and first-time developers across the Lake Macquarie region. If you are assessing Toronto as a potential location, we are happy to have a conversation.