What does a property negotiation service do?

We represent your interests in discussions with real estate agents, buyers, or sellers to achieve better pricing and terms.

Is negotiation only for buyers?

No — our services benefit both home buyers and property sellers.

When should I engage a negotiation service?

Ideally before you submit an offer (buyers) or before you list your property (sellers), but we can assist at any stage.

Do you provide services across Australia?

Yes — we work with clients in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Tasmania, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin and in all major property markets.

How much can I expect to save or gain?

Results vary, but many clients save tens of thousands when buying, or achieve sale prices significantly above expectations.

Property Negotiation Service in Matraville NSW 2036

Are you buying or selling in Matraville? iREC provides an independent property negotiation service to help buyers secure homes without overpaying, and sellers achieve stronger results. Having an expert negotiator on your side ensures you make the right moves in Matraville

👉 Backed by extensive expertise iREC offers negotiation support tailored to the Matraville property market.

Why Use a Property Negotiation Service in Matraville?

Level the playing field – A skilled negotiator ensures you don’t overpay as a buyer and that you maximise value as a seller.
Independent advice – Unlike real estate agents, who represent one side of the deal, a negotiation service works solely in your best interest.
Maximise outcomes – For sellers in Matraville, that might mean thousands more at sale. For buyers in Matraville, it could mean securing your dream property without stretching beyond your budget.
Local negotiation expertise- helps you understand where you can push harder—or when it’s smarter to compromise.

How iREC Helps Buyers in Matraville

Assessing fair market value before you make an offer.
Handling negotiations with real estate agents.
Preventing emotional decisions that lead to overpaying.

How iREC Helps Sellers in Matraville

Comparing multiple agent proposals.
Negotiating lower commission fees while ensuring strong sales campaigns.
Protecting your bottom line during buyer offers.

Looking beyond Matraville? See our full Property Negotiation Service NSW page for other regions we cover.

Ready to buy or sell in Matraville?

Get in touch with iREC today for independent property negotiation advice that protects your interests.

👉 Contact Us

About Matraville (NSW 2036)

Matraville was originally reserved for the Church and Schools Corporation with income generated intended to support clergy and teachers. The school was established in 1904, thanks to the efforts of John Rowland Dacey, the state member for Botany, who had nearby suburb of Daceyville named after him. The school was originally known as Cross Roads but Dacey suggested that the name Matra would be more appropriate in honour of James Matra. Dacey's suggestion was accepted by the Department of Education and the school and suburb became Matraville. The land at Matraville reverted to the crown in 1917 and 72.5 acres (29.3 ha) were allocated for a settlement for soldiers returning from World War I. This parcel became one of the first large residential developments in the area - between 1918 and 1925. The Voluntary Workers Association was formed to build homes for soldiers and their families at the intersection of Anzac Parade and Beauchamp Road. The first cottage at the settlement was completed in 1919 and the residential area became known as Matraville Soldiers Garden Village. A total of ninety-three cottages were built between 1918 and 1925. They were eventually taken over as State Government public housing. In 1977, all the cottages except one were demolished in spite of public protest; the one remaining cottage can still be seen in Somme Way. All that is left of the other cottages is a park with sections of sandstone walls and foundation stones laid by a number of people, including then Prime Minister William Morris Hughes. Matraville was gazetted as a postal area in 1911. Matraville is a suburb steeped in ANZAC history. Matraville Soldiers' Settlement Public School is surrounded by roads commemorating the battlefields of World War I. These include Amiens, Ypres, Pozieres, Beauchamp, Menin, Flanders, Amiens, Bullecourt, Bapaume, Hamel, Armentieres inter alia. One street is Lone Pine Pde, referring to the bloody battle at Gallipoli where more than 2000 Australians died. Pozieres Ave, commemorates the battle during World War I, where Australia lost as many men in six weeks as they did in the whole of the Gallipoli campaign. Other streets in the area are named after rivers, Torrens, Franklin, Namoi, Hunter, Clarence and also early Australian explorers, Cunningham, Blaxland, Lawson and Oxley. HMAS Oxley was an Oberon class submarine in the Royal Australian Navy. Matraville was split between Randwick and Botany Councils. When problems arose from the division in 1961, Botany Council decided to rename its portion Gilmore, to honour Australian poet Mary Gilmore (1864-1962). After the post masters general office pointed out that there already was a Gilmore, New South Wales (near Tumut), the council chose Hillsdale to honour Patrick Darcy Hills, who was the New South Wales minister for local government. It was a controversial choice since most residents believed that a name should have been chosen that reflected Australia's history. Matraville was one of the last bastions of traditional Chinese market gardens which is listed on the State Heritage Register. Until 1859 market gardens in the district were owned and tended by Europeans. After the main wave of gold rushes in the 1850s Chinese workers moved into the district. By the 1920s Chinese market gardens across NSW were being squeezed out by larger scale, more modern agriculture. The gardens at Matraville continued into the 1970s when leases were rescinded by the Crown. Despite opposition from Randwick Council and local residents the gardens were bulldozed to make way for housing development. Matraville was once home to a coal-fired power plant, which was demolished in the 1980s to make way for further Port Botany expansion and a State Transit Authority bus depot, which provides services from the peninsula to the city. The only remaining part of the Bunnerong power station is called 'the Sucko', due to the 'sucking' inlet valve for water to cool the power plant. It is a popular swimming spot. In 1934 the fourth section of the La Perouse tramline was built to the power station which helped to encourage residential and industrial growth in the area.

Nearby Suburbs We Service

We also provide property negotiation services in: