Free tool · Data as at July 2026
Suburb snapshot
We screen all ~15,000 Australian suburbs for clients. These are the 211 that currently pass the first cut: houses, gross yield above 4%, prices still moving, decent data behind the numbers. Search any of them, or browse the lot. No sign-up to look.
Not on the list? Type it anyway. We'll pull the numbers for any suburb in the country by hand, free, through the form below.
Houses, all bedrooms · July 2026
Typical house price
Typical rent per week
Gross rental yield
Price growth, last 12 months
Growth per year, 10 year average
Vacancy rate
Yield is gross: rent times 52, divided by price, before any costs. The cash flow calculator turns it into a real weekly number.
That one's not in the baked list.
Which means nothing by itself. The list is one screen, not the whole country. Put your details in below and we'll pull the full numbers for it by hand and email them through.
Free · Pulled together by hand
Want the full suburb report?
The snapshot is six numbers. The full report is the real thing: 10 years of price history, rents and vacancy over time, days on market, demand, and the supply coming down the pipe. Same data we run for clients. I pull it and email it through, usually within a business day. No charge, and no 14-part email sequence after it.
Browse the list
All 211 suburbs on the current screen.
Click a column to sort, click a row for the snapshot. A dash means that metric sits in the full report for that suburb, not on the free page.
| Suburb | State | Typical price | Rent/wk | Gross yield | 1yr growth | 10yr avg | Vacancy |
|---|
Fair questions
What you're actually looking at.
Where does this data come from?
Licensed suburb-level market data (HTAG), the same source we use for client research. Typical prices and rents are all-bedroom house figures as at July 2026. It's a snapshot, not a live feed, and we refresh it every few months.
Why these suburbs and not mine?
The list is the output of our first screen: houses, solid data confidence, gross yield above 4% and prices still moving. Around 15,000 Australian suburbs go in, these come out. If yours isn't here, that's not a verdict on it. Ask for the full report and we'll pull the numbers by hand.
What does a good rental yield look like?
As a rough rule: above 4% gross in the capitals, above 5% in the regions. But yield on its own is a trap. The highest-yield towns on this page are often single-industry markets where the growth history tells a different story. Look at both columns together.
What's in the full suburb report?
10 years of price history, rents and vacancy, days on market, demand indicators, and the supply coming down the pipe, pulled together by hand for the suburb you ask about. No charge. We do it because some people who read one become clients, and most don't, and that's fine.
Is this financial advice?
No. It's data with honest labels on it. What you buy, where and when depends on your finances, strategy and risk tolerance. Get advice on your own situation before acting.
General information only, not financial or investment advice. Figures are suburb-level typical values for houses as at July 2026 and will move. A snapshot can't see street quality, flood maps, zoning or the contract, which is where deals are actually won and lost. Get advice on your own situation before acting.
Six numbers is a start. It isn't a strategy.
We narrow 15,000 suburbs to the top 5 for each client, then find the street and the property. If you'd rather skip the spreadsheet years, that's a call.