The home, which is encircled by a large garden and is now surrounded by countless new-build development dwellings, has stood precisely where it is for decades, much like the owning family, who are adamant about resisting the expansion of their plot at any cost.

The Zammit family has resided on the parcel of property in Sydney for a long time, and they don’t want to leave despite large sums of money being given.

Those figures are also rising.

Those who want to level their land and build a slew of luxury residences on the site, meanwhile, have been encouraged to “dream on.”

In short, they’re not seeking to sell, and the land isn’t for sale, so please stop asking.

As you can see in the photos and video above, it stands out a little in the region.

The home and garden are located in a Sydney neighborhood known as The Ponds, where hundreds of residences have been built around it over the years.

Their five-bedroom mansion lies on 1.99 hectares, which could contain 50 residences like the ones around it.

However, although other neighbors have moved on, enabling the developers to move in, the Zammit family refuses to go.

They’ve been offered millions of dollars and have turned them down.

Local agent Taylor Bredin told 7News: “Despite the fact that most people sold out years and years ago, these guys have held on.”

“All credit to them.”

He went on to say: “Depending on how far you push the development plan, you’d be able to push anywhere from 40 to 50 properties on something like this, and when subdivided, a 300-square-meter block would get a million dollars.”

That suggests the whole thing is worth a lot more than that.

Around $30.5 million in US dollars, or almost £25 million in British pounds

The Zammits have continued to mind their own business while the region around them was transformed from a construction site to similar residences until their home was the only original one left.

Diane Zammit has talked fondly of the ‘farmland peppered with small red brick bungalows and cottages’ that used to be the area’s trademark.

“Every home was unique, and there was so much space—but not anymore,” she told the Daily Mail Australia.

“It’s just not the same.”

That doesn’t mean they’re intending to quit, and she had a message for any developers reading: “Tell ’em they’re dreaming.”

Even those who have moved into the region are relieved that the Zammits have stayed firm.

“I’m very happy they’ve refused to sell—it means we have a cul-de-sac, which is much safer for our kids—and their big lawn next to us makes it feel like we’ve got so much space,” one adjacent homeowner remarked.

“Because the other houses are so close together, our neighbors don’t get that.”

“Thank you very much!” “I’m hoping they stay.”

They surely don’t appear to be going anytime soon.