The areas we serve.
From the parklands to the growth corridor — the suburbs where Wemark sells, leases and manages every week.
Every suburb we work in, with a page of its own.
Want them side by side? The quarterly house price report ranks all of them on the Valuer-General's latest medians, with the data as a free download. The rent price report does the same for weekly rents.
Post-war homes on wide blocks ten minutes from the city — and the suburb our office calls home.
Post-war homes on wide blocks eight kilometres from the city, with renewal changing whole streets.
Villas and bungalows on tree-lined streets, with Prospect Road’s cafés and the city five kilometres away.
Post-war homes on a rise eight kilometres north, a suburb from our office, with new builds replacing the originals.
An old northern name under three kilometres from our office, where the Vickers Vimy landed in 1920.
One of Adelaide’s younger suburbs, nine kilometres north, with Northgate Village for the shops.
A suburb since 2016, most of it the Lightsview development of new homes.
A small pocket of homes around the Main North Road and Grand Junction Road crossroads.
Post-war Housing Trust streets being renewed with private homes and townhouses.
Tree-lined streets and character homes in one of the inner north’s most tightly held pockets.
Australia’s first German settlement, with the O-Bahn and the Torrens Linear Park on its edge.
Family homes on generous blocks, with the Salisbury Highway and the train line close at hand.
The commercial heart of the north — the train line, the interchange and John Street shopping.
Sixties and seventies family homes on generous blocks around the Ingle Farm shopping centre.
Homes on the escarpment above the northern plains, with the gullies kept as parks.
Homes between Ingle Farm and Modbury, minutes from Tea Tree Plaza.
Established homes and newer townhouses twelve kilometres north, between Mawson Lakes and Ingle Farm.
Elevated blocks and established family homes, close to the O-Bahn and Tea Tree Plaza.
One of the north-east’s most actively rebuilt suburbs, minutes from North East Road.
Homes eleven kilometres north-east, close to Tea Tree Plaza and the Linear Park.
Named in 1842 after a bushfire, and settled by German families from Klemzig.
Established homes on wide blocks beside Tea Tree Plaza, with new builds replacing older stock.
Elevated family streets minutes from Tea Tree Plaza, with the foothills at the back door.
Family homes beside the Torrens linear park, with the O-Bahn on the doorstep.
Established family homes on the foothills edge of Campbelltown, near Newton Village.
Accessible prices and steady rental demand, with renewal changing street after street.
Apartments in the square mile, from compact studios to two-bedroom homes on the park lands.
Century-old villas on wide streets beside the parklands — one of Adelaide’s most prestigious addresses.
Solid family homes on good blocks, close to schools, shops and the Salisbury Highway.
Cottages, villas and smart townhouses around The Parade’s cafés, cinemas and shopping.
Bluestone terraces and grand homes a walk across the parklands from the city.
New estates and first-home territory in one of Adelaide’s fastest-growing corridors.
The north-east’s hub — Tea Tree Plaza, the O-Bahn, and solid homes on real blocks.
Foothills character, stone homes and village shopping in the leafy south.
Character cottages a bike ride from the CBD, with Henley Beach Road’s cafés on the corner.
Modern homes, townhouses and apartments around the lakes, the university and the interchange.
Villas and cottages on the tram line, with Goodwood Road’s shops and cafés at the centre.
Family estates with parks, schools and shopping planned in from the start.
A heritage main street, big blocks and new estates where the city meets the country.
Adelaide’s renewal village — new townhouses and apartments beside the parklands and tram.
One of the south’s biggest suburbs — affordable family homes with the expressway close by.
Entry-priced homes on generous blocks — first-home and investor territory.
Well-kept family homes minutes from Hollywood Plaza and the Salisbury interchange.
Villas, bungalows and fresh infill on the western corridor, nine kilometres from town.
Quiet family streets in the foothills fringe of the north-east.
An inner-north suburb in demand — character homes, new builds and strong land value.
Affordable homes and strong rental yields at the centre of Adelaide’s renewing north.
A tightly held inner pocket of cottages and courtyard homes near Regency Road.
New builds and established homes around Curtis Road’s growing amenity.
Some of Adelaide’s most accessible prices, with renewal changing the streetscape.