Find your next neighbourhood
Compare NSW suburbs
Put up to three locations side by side. See what homes sell for, what renters pay, and the samples behind the numbers.
Updated through 19 Oct 2026. Sales medians cover the 12 months to 21 Oct 2026.
Your suburb comparison
Add a second suburb above to compare.
| Measure | Tempe2044 |
|---|---|
| House median · 12 months | $1,780,00031 sales |
| Unit median · 12 months | Not available4 sales; at least 10 needed |
| House rent · weekly | $995188 bonds in 2044 |
| Unit rent · weekly | $808176 bonds in 2044 |
| Gross house yield | 2.9%Postcode rent × 52 ÷ suburb sale median |
| Gross unit yield | Not availablePostcode rent × 52 ÷ suburb sale median |
| Same-home house change · per year | Not available10 resold homes; 2019–2021 to 2024 onward; at least 15 needed |
| Same-home unit change · per year | Not available1 resold homes; 2019–2021 to 2024 onward; at least 15 needed |
| Population · 2021 | 3,550ABS suburb population |
| Median age · 2021 | 39Years |
| Household income · 2021 | $2,452Median per week at the census |
Read the figures together
- House and unit prices are separate residential medians, with at least 10 qualifying sales. Missing values mean there is no qualifying published sample.
- Rents cover the whole postcode, from NSW Fair Trading bond lodgements for Oct 2025 to Sep 2026, with at least 10 bonds. Suburbs sharing a postcode share the same rent figures.
- Gross yields divide postcode rent by suburb prices before costs, vacancies or tax. The samples cover different homes and periods; this is context, not a return estimate for a particular property.
- Same-home change uses at least 15 resold homes. House figures are withheld where vacant-land activity in the base years could make new construction look like price growth. Renovations can still affect resales.
- Census context is from 2021, not a current population or income estimate. Ambiguous suburb matches are left blank.