Fairfield Heights mostly consists of low and medium density residential housing and commercial development.

The project of turning the gymnasium, squash courts and fruit shop into a club began in January 2000.

The new club site was opened by former Mayor Anwar Khoshaba in a ceremony that was visited by politicians, Councillors and many Assyrians.

In 2003, the reception hall was built and the club grounds were expanded to fit weddings and other social events.

[6] Two of the longest-term commercial residents of Fairfield Heights are Uncle Bill's Barber Shop and the Brown Jug Hotel.

The Brown Jug Hotel was built in the late 1960s as the Town Inn, by Ronald Leslie Tooby, a Bathurst born veteran of World War II.

A dilapidated Food For Less store was demolished in 2011 and developed into a new Woolworths store, a pharmacy and restaurant location which was first occupied by a fish and chip shop then replaced by Al Basha, a Middle Eastern chicken and shawarma restaurant in 2015.

One series of the television show Fat Pizza was filmed at a restaurant location in the commercial area.

Housos, another television show from the makers of Fat Pizza was filmed on location at the northern end of The Boulevarde where it becomes a cul-de-sac.

This was the junior club of Australian national team players Harry Kewell and Keanu Baccus.

These educational facilities are used as polling locations for Local Council, State and Federal Elections.