Suburb guide · 2089
Can I build a duplex or granny flat in Kurraba Point?
Kurraba Point sits in North Sydney Council's area under North Sydney Local Environmental Plan 2013. We ran 25 real Kurraba Point addresses through the checker: the typical block is 547 m² with 15.3 m of frontage, 16 of the 25 could add a granny flat, and 19 could carry two separate homes today.
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The typical Kurraba Point block
The middle block of the 25 we checked is 547 m² with 15.3 m of street frontage. The smallest was 247 m² and the largest 1,844 m². Zones in the sample: R2 (11), R3 (8), R4 (6).
The 25 blocks we checked, by land size.
What homes sell for in postcode 2089
Median sale prices for the whole of postcode 2089, January to March 2026. These cover every suburb sharing the postcode, not Kurraba Point alone, and they are not a value for any one block.
- Houses: $3.62m (11 to 30 sales, a small sample)
- Units and apartments: $1.27m (54 sales)
Source: NSW Government Rent and Sales Report (Department of Communities and Justice), sales tables by postcode, NSW Government. Updated each quarter.
A granny flat
16 of the 25 blocks we checked could take one. North Sydney LEP cl 5.4(9) — the greater of 60 m² or 30% of the house’s total floor area, parking excluded. Separately, the state Housing SEPP allows a granny flat of up to 60 m² through the ten-day complying-development route on a lot of 450 m² or more with a 12 m frontage, where the land is not flood, bushfire or heritage constrained.
Dual occupancy (duplex) rules in Kurraba Point
19 of the 25 blocks we checked could carry two or more separate homes today.
Under North Sydney Local Environmental Plan 2013 a dual occupancy needs 450 m² — this LEP sets no frontage minimum, so Council's DCP governs width.
Of the 11 ordinary R2 blocks in our sample sitting outside the Low and Mid-Rise area, 10 had the 450 m². There is no LEP frontage test to pass here, but Council's DCP still judges width, setbacks and private open space, so clearing the area alone does not settle it.
Low and Mid-Rise
None of the 25 blocks we checked fell inside the state Low and Mid-Rise area, so in this part of Kurraba Point the LEP minimums are what count. The boundary is a walking distance from a listed centre, so it can cut through a suburb — the checker reads which side of it your own address sits on.
What else turned up
18 of 25 carried a heritage listing or conservation area. Any of those takes a block out of the fast-track routes and into a full DA, so it changes the answer more than the lot size does.
How we got these numbers
We took 25 real Kurraba Point street addresses from the NSW geocoder and ran every one through the same engine this site runs for you, reading the planning controls live. Nothing here is modelled or estimated.
It is a sample, not a census. The addresses are a spread across what the geocoder returns, so treat these as "of the 25 blocks we checked" rather than a figure for every block in Kurraba Point. Your own block is the only one that answers for itself — that is what the box on the right is for.
Enter the address — lot, frontage, zone, constraints and what it can carry.