Bendigo’s property market continues to turn heads as the winter chill sets in. Despite the seasonal slowdown often expected in late June, this week’s figures show the local market is firing on all cylinders—delivering high-value sales, sustained demand in prestige pockets, and solid outcomes for units and family homes alike. The week ending Saturday, 28 June 2025, delivered strong sales across Strathdale, Kennington, Spring Gully, and North Bendigo, revealing just how diverse—and resilient—Bendigo’s real estate landscape has become.
One of the standout results of the week came from Kennington, where Jen Wallace of Bendigo Ballarat Real Estate secured a top-tier $1,050,000 sale at 3 Ningana Drive. Offering four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and expansive six-car garaging on an impressive 2,293sqm allotment, this premium home reflects growing buyer appetite for larger blocks in established locations. Kennington, long known for its proximity to the CBD and leafy surrounds, is fast becoming one of Bendigo’s most tightly held lifestyle addresses.
Another major result came via McKean McGregor’s Greg Heard, who oversaw the $795,000 sale of 25 Benjamin Court in Spring Gully. With three bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a thoughtful layout, this property demonstrates the high level of quality that continues to draw buyers to Spring Gully’s quiet, bushland-fringed streets.
Not to be outdone, Strathdale also posted significant movement this week. McKean McGregor’s Michael Brooks handled the $850,000 sale of 4 Snow Gum Court—an elegant four-bedroom, two-bathroom home set on over 1,400sqm. Strathdale remains one of Bendigo’s blue-chip addresses, and this week’s results reinforce the suburb’s enduring popularity with professionals and retirees looking for quality living without compromise.
On the more affordable end of Strathdale, Professionals Bendigo’s Jacinta McIvor successfully closed a $675,000 deal at 13 Woodbury Street, while PH Property’s Brad Hinton delivered a $760,000 sale earlier in the month. These consistently strong numbers show how tightly held this pocket remains, with buyers quick to act when well-maintained homes become available.
Further reinforcing Bendigo’s mid-tier momentum, Ray White’s Matt Connolly helped 7 Lambruk Court in Kennington reach $700,000—a strong result for a four-bedroom family home with three-car accommodation on nearly 1,000sqm. And nearby at 30 Marshall Crescent, Belle Property’s Mark Keck managed a $472,500 result, speaking to the suburb’s range of offerings across various price points.
The city’s outer fringe markets also performed well this week. Marong saw a strong result at 38 Hills Road, which sold for $695,000 through PH Property’s Tim Rooke. With four bedrooms and a generous backyard, this home offered excellent value to families seeking peace, space, and community.
Epsom maintained its reliable family appeal, with 63 Yellowgum Drive changing hands for $615,000 under the guidance of Darcy Quinn at Ray White. Epsom continues to attract young families and investors thanks to its mix of newer housing, accessibility, and infrastructure.
Meanwhile, the heart of Bendigo itself delivered a solid $668,000 sale at 492 Hargreaves Street thanks to Bawa Singh of Buxton. While the land size was modest at 317sqm, the premium price reflects the ongoing appeal of Bendigo’s inner-city charm and walkability.
Another standout mid-tier result came in North Bendigo, where PH Property sold 22 Anderson Street for $565,000—a clear sign that demand for well-located family homes remains steady. Similarly, Golden Square showed up with a $535,000 sale at 35 Emmett Street (via Jesse Forbes of McGrath), showcasing continued investor interest and local demand.
Activity also spilled into the downsizer and investor categories. Units and townhouses saw multiple successful transactions across Flora Hill, Eaglehawk, and Spring Gully. In Flora Hill, a well-appointed three-bedroom unit at 3/44a Curtin Street achieved $610,500 through DCK Real Estate’s Marc Cox. Another affordable unit at 2/25 Simpsons Road, Eaglehawk, sold for $416,000—a great entry point into the market.
The week’s most affordable sale came via 492 Hargreaves Street at $668,000, demonstrating the compressed gap between entry and mid-tier prices in the inner-city suburbs. It highlights how Bendigo’s value proposition remains strong but increasingly competitive, especially in the $600k–$800k range.
What makes this week particularly interesting is the distribution of high-value sales not just in Bendigo’s traditional prestige zones like Strathdale and Spring Gully, but also in evolving areas like Kennington and Marong. This broadening of buyer attention bodes well for vendors across the region heading into the new financial year.
As always, what underpins this activity is Bendigo’s unique balance of heritage appeal, modern development, lifestyle access, and relative affordability compared to Melbourne and other regional centres. Demand from locals upgrading within their suburbs, as well as growing interest from metropolitan buyers seeking a change of pace, continues to fuel momentum across nearly all corners of the market.
Heading into July, the question will be whether this strong winter performance continues—or if we’ll see a brief pause ahead of the spring surge. Either way, this week’s results show there’s no shortage of confidence in Bendigo’s real estate sector, especially from buyers ready to pounce when the right opportunity arises.