Building profile · Bondi Junction

350 Oxford Street. Space is what sells.

Three recent sales in the core of Bondi Junction. The two large two-bedroom apartments led. The one-bedroom met the suburb median, to the dollar.

350 Oxford Street, Bondi Junction NSW 2022. Strata plan SP98344 · 71 lots · registered 2018.

71Lots in the strata plan
3Recent sales
$1.72mTop two-bedroom sale
$835kOne-bedroom sale, 2026

350 Oxford Street sits in the core of Bondi Junction. Westfield, the transport interchange and the Oxford Street shops are at the door. Buyers here pay for three things — space, convenience and certainty. The sales record shows which of the three carries the most weight.

The recent sales

Three sales in the building are on the record since October 2025. Two two-bedroom apartments and one one-bedroom.

9 October 2025 · Level 4$1,720,000Apartment 403
2 bed · 2 bath · 1 car
6 November 2025 · Level 8$1,675,000Apartment 806
2 bed · 2 bath · 2 car
18 February 2026 · Level 1$835,000Apartment 101
1 bed · 1 bath · 1 car$695,000 in 2015. Up 20 per cent.

What the sales say

The two-bedroom apartments sold at the top. The two-bedroom median in the building is $1,275,000, with premium sales up to $1,720,000. Both recent sales sit at that premium end. One of them is the $1,720,000. Both are well clear of this year's Bondi Junction two-bedroom median of $1,350,000.

The floor did not decide it. Apartment 403 is on level 4 with one car space. Apartment 806 is on level 8 with two. The lower apartment sold for $45,000 more. The record shows it as the larger lot — 137 square metres against 118. Size beat height, and it beat the second car space.

The one-bedroom met the market. One-bedroom apartments here have a median of $875,000 and typically sell between $835,000 and $950,000. Apartment 101 sold for $835,000 — the foot of that range, and exactly the suburb's one-bedroom median this year. It is on the first floor. Floor height, aspect and internal size drive the one-bedroom price, and this result sits where you would expect.

The building's range, and the recent sales

One bedroom · typical range$835,000 to $950,000
Two bedroom · median to premium$1.275m to $1.72m
$700,000$1.25m$1.8m
A recent saleOne-bedroom median, $875,000
The two-bedroom bar runs from the building median to its top recorded sale.
It doesn't rely on marketing hype. Buyers understand what they're getting — space and position.

On growth

One of the three sales has an earlier price. Apartment 101 was bought in 2015 for $695,000 and sold in February for $835,000. That is a gross gain of 20 per cent over eleven years — a little under 2 per cent a year.

That is steady, not strong. After stamp duty and selling costs it is a modest result. One sale is not a growth rate for a building, and I have no earlier price for the two larger apartments. But it fits the pattern across the Junction. The larger floorplans carry the premium. The small ones earn their keep on rent.

The rent

For an investor, the point of this building is consistency of income.

One bedroom$850 a weekMedian rent. Leases in about 29 days. Around 5.3 per cent gross on $835,000.
Two bedroom$1,247 a weekMedian rent, with premium leases to $1,400. Around 5.1 per cent gross at the $1,275,000 median, and 3.8 per cent at $1,720,000.

The one-bedroom tenants are professionals working in the CBD and the Eastern Suburbs. In the two-bedroom segment, landlords are holding out for the right tenant and not cutting the rent for speed. That is what an owner does when the demand is there.

What I take from it

Space sells here. The biggest two-bedroom took the top price from the fourth floor.

If you own one of the larger apartments, the evidence is on your side. Price it on size and condition, not on the floor number.

If you own a one-bedroom, you own an income asset. It will sell at the suburb's price for its type, and level and aspect will set where in the range it lands.

Size beat height. It beat the second car space too.

Own at 350 Oxford Street, or looking to?

I read the sales in your own building first. I will tell you plainly where your apartment sits — by size, level, parking and aspect.

Request a free appraisal Begin a conversation
Alan Weiss

Principal, Weiss Real Estate. 35 years in the Eastern Suburbs.

0412 176 074  |  alan@weissrealestate.com.au

Sources. The three sales are from a property export dated 5 October 2026 for 350 Oxford Street, Bondi Junction. The 2015 price for apartment 101 is from CoreLogic RP Data. Lot areas are as recorded in the export and can include balcony and parking, so they are a guide to relative size, not internal floor area. Strata plan number, lot count and registration year are from public strata records. Suburb medians are for Bondi Junction unit sales above $500,000 from 1 January to 1 October 2026. Building medians, ranges and rents are approximate and vary with aspect, level, parking and presentation. The change on apartment 101 is gross and excludes stamp duty, selling costs and renovations; the annual figure is approximate, as only the year of the earlier sale is known. Yields are gross: weekly rent multiplied by 52, divided by price.

This article is general commentary on the Eastern Suburbs property market and does not take account of any individual's circumstances, objectives or financial position. It is not financial, legal or investment advice. Property values move, and past sales are not a reliable indicator of future results. Alan Weiss, Weiss Real Estate — Licence 218396, independent contractor for eXp Australia.