Point Piper’s ‘Radford’ Sells For Around $75M In Sydney’s Biggest House Deal of 2026

A waterfront mansion at the northern tip of Point Piper has sold for around $75 million, becoming Sydney’s highest reported house sale of 2026 after its asking expectations were lowered during the campaign.



Robert Magid and his wife Ruth sold Radford, their Wolseley Crescent home, on 29 September through Michael Pallier of Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty and Brad Pillinger of Pillinger. The exact sale figure was not disclosed by Pallier, although the result was reported at about $75 million — roughly $10 million below expectations when the property first came to market.

Buyer interest strengthened after the guide was adjusted. Pallier said the home sold within 10 days of the change, with about four serious parties competing for a property occupying one of Point Piper’s tightly held harbourfront positions.

 Sydney property
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

From $7.35m Purchase To Harbourfront Record

The Magids acquired the property for $7.35 million in 1998, when Sydney’s median house price was about $250,000, according to the supplied material. Robert Magid, founder of TMG Developments, and his wife went on to extensively refurbish the residence during their ownership.

Architect Victor Berk designed the three-level modernist home, which was built in the early 1990s. Its position gives the residence uninterrupted harbour views taking in the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Shark Island, Rose Bay and Manly, while the main living areas open towards terraces, a swimming pool and level lawn beside the water.

Five bedrooms and five bathrooms are spread through the house, with the master suite including twin walk-in wardrobes and an ensuite. Three other bedrooms also have ensuites, while a gym can serve as a fifth bedroom.

The home also has a Gaggenau kitchen, home office, sauna, private lift, two powder rooms and an oversized double garage. A dining area can accommodate 14 people, and a private jetty provides direct access to Sydney Harbour.

Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

A Prized Pocket of Point Piper Changes Hands

Radford sits on land that once formed part of the Paradis Sur Mer estate, previously owned by the late Susan Sangster. Its Wolseley Crescent setting places it close to Lady Martins Beach, Prince Edward Yacht Club and Royal Motor Yacht Club, with Rose Bay’s marinas and Double Bay nearby.

The sale was not the only major Point Piper transaction handled by Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty during the week. Pallier, Daphne Sauvage and Di Wilkenfeld also sold Dunara at 10 Dunara Gardens, the childhood home of poet Dorothea Mackellar.

Point Piper home
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

Dunara had initially been marketed with a $25 million guide and was believed to have sold for about $20 million. The historic residence is listed on the NSW State Heritage Register and by the National Trust, and carries a Blue Plaque recognising its association with Mackellar.



Radford’s sale nevertheless occupied a different end of the local market, combining direct harbour frontage, a private jetty and expansive views with a reported price of about $75 million — the highest Sydney house result recorded in the supplied material for 2026.

Published 30-September-2026

Point Piper Waterfront Sells After About 40 Years With Same Family

A waterfront home in Point Piper has changed hands after remaining with the same family for about 40 years, in a suburb where property turnover sits well below the Sydney average.



The property at 31 Wunulla Road sold for around $35 million after initially reaching the market with a $50 million asking price, leaving a difference of about $15 million between the two figures.

Michael Dunn of Richardson & Wrench Double Bay and James Dunn of Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty jointly handled the sale, with the property marketed by expressions of interest.

waterfront homes
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

Rare Change Of Ownership In Point Piper

Homes in Point Piper change hands relatively infrequently.

Cotality’s 2025 Best of the Best report recorded a property turnover rate of 2.3 per cent for the suburb. That compares with 4.3 per cent across Sydney and 4.8 per cent nationally.

The suburb has 218 properties, while its median house price was recorded at $17,313,502.

Against that backdrop, the sale of 31 Wunulla Road brings an approximately four-decade period of ownership by the same family to an end.

The property last changed hands for $343,000 in 1977 before returning to the market decades later.

Point Piper waterfront
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

Waterfront Home Overlooks Rose Bay

The four-bedroom, four-bathroom residence occupies about 1,139 square metres overlooking Rose Bay.

Its waterfront features include terraced gardens, a private jetty, boatshed and swimming pool. The home also has several living and dining areas, two parking spaces and a separate annex.

The main bedroom includes an ensuite and private terrace with views across the water.

These property details remain secondary to a sale that represents an uncommon change of ownership within a suburb where relatively few homes are sold each year.

Sydney Sotheby's International Realty
Photo Credit: Sydney Sotheby’s International Realty

$15 Million Gap Between Asking And Sale Price

The Wunulla Road property had been offered at $50 million before selling for around $35 million.

The approximately $15 million difference between the initial asking price and reported sale price was one of the most notable aspects of the transaction.

Point Piper was also ranked by Cotality as Australia’s most expensive suburb, placing the sale within one of Sydney’s smallest and least frequently traded residential pockets.



The buyer of 31 Wunulla Road was not identified.

Published 7-September-2026