Sydney NSW 2000
Sydney is in Sydney LGA, NSW, postcode 2000, with population 16,667.
Strong evidence
Sydney has enough direct local evidence for a first-pass decision.
Direct signals include Property prices, Market rent, Crime, and Schools. Missing or weaker areas are still shown so the page does not overstate precision.
Sydney rents screen above the local benchmark. Postcode-derived rent for 2000. Multiple suburbs can share this rental market signal.
Open matching rent ranking →683 latest-year approvals in Sydney, +0.0% YoY; population +1.8% YoY (1.2% 5yr).
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QuickProperty mixes release files, Census baselines, and matched local services on this page. Read the status panel before treating every metric as equally fresh.
Manual release files parsed into suburb prices
Use current rent as a starting signal, not as a fixed underwriting truth.
Schools, transport, and hospitals are useful as presence signals, but they still have different source cadences.
Rent-pressure candidate
Sydney rents screen above the local benchmark. Snapshot rent $1090/wk.
Postcode-derived rent for 2000. Multiple suburbs can share this rental market signal.
Sydney has enough direct local evidence for a first-pass decision.
Direct signals include Property prices, Market rent, Crime, and Schools. Missing or weaker areas are still shown so the page does not overstate precision.
Use compare to test the suburb against another candidate, then validate financial assumptions in the calculator where available.
Property prices, Market rent, Crime, Schools
No fallback or lower-precision signals flagged.
No major visible gaps in the current status panel.
Sydney currently reads as a growth-momentum candidate.
Population scale is large enough to avoid reading this as a tiny locality only. Recent price movement shows visible market momentum. Premium pricing raises the bar for yield, affordability, and downside checks. Gross yield looks low for an income-first use case.
Compare it against a contrasting suburb before turning it into a decision.
Population scale is large enough to avoid reading this as a tiny locality only. Recent price movement shows visible market momentum. School coverage gives the page a stronger family/livability signal.
Premium pricing raises the bar for yield, affordability, and downside checks. Gross yield looks low for an income-first use case.
No decisive evidence gap was detected from the current inputs.
Compare-ready
- Buyers want a quick sense of price, schools, and neighbourhood scale before getting lost in data.
- Investors want to know whether rent, yield, and affordability broadly support the suburb story.
- Researchers want one place that ties property, demographics, transport, and services together.
Price history
Full data detail
Sydney NSW
Sydney is a well-established suburb in New South Wales within the Sydney local government area (postcode 2000). With a population of 16,667, the suburb has a mix of young professionals and families with a median age of 32. Households earn a median income of $116K per year, with an average household size of 2.1 people. Recent annual estimates show population movement into the broader catchment, with population growth running at +1.8% year-on-year at the LGA level. NSW employment has moved +0.3% year-on-year in the official Jobs and Skills Australia NERO series, which provides the broader jobs backdrop for this suburb. NSW also had 37 Commonwealth-backed major projects under construction, 5 underway, and 75 in planning as at 2 October 2024, which is useful as a broader delivery backdrop rather than a suburb-specific project count. The most common occupations are professionals, managers, community & personal service. Employment in the area leans toward accommodation & food and professional services. The top ancestries reported are Chinese, English, Australian.
Units have a median price of $6.9 million (+32.7% YoY). The current median weekly rent is $1090. This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 0.8%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $2,691.
Sydney is served by 7 schools, including 2 primary, 3 secondary, 2 combined. The average ICSEA score is 1068, which is above the national average of 1,000. Public transport access includes 10 rail stations, 4 tram stops, 28 bus stops. Healthcare facilities include 1 public and 3 private hospitals. The crime rate in the Sydney LGA is moderate at 7,608 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, Sydney offers a gross rental yield of 0.8%, rated as low yield. Property prices are above the state median ($6.9M/$1.5M), placing it in the premium segment. The price-to-income ratio of 59.6x is considered stretched. House prices have moved +32.7% year-on-year. Population growth of +1.8% year-on-year indicates stable demand fundamentals. Building approvals have changed +0% year-on-year, indicating steady development activity.
Sydney is a well-established suburb in New South Wales within the Sydney local government area (postcode 2000). With a population of 16,667, the suburb has a mix of young professionals and families with a median age of 32. Households earn a median income of $116K per year, with an average household size of 2.1 people. Recent annual estimates show population movement into the broader catchment, with population growth running at +1.8% year-on-year at the LGA level. NSW employment has moved +0.3% year-on-year in the official Jobs and Skills Australia NERO series, which provides the broader jobs backdrop for this suburb. NSW also had 37 Commonwealth-backed major projects under construction, 5 underway, and 75 in planning as at 2 October 2024, which is useful as a broader delivery backdrop rather than a suburb-specific project count. The most common occupations are professionals, managers, community & personal service. Employment in the area leans toward accommodation & food and professional services. The top ancestries reported are Chinese, English, Australian.
Units have a median price of $6.9 million (+32.7% YoY). The current median weekly rent is $1090. This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 0.8%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $2,691.
Sydney is served by 7 schools, including 2 primary, 3 secondary, 2 combined. The average ICSEA score is 1068, which is above the national average of 1,000. Public transport access includes 10 rail stations, 4 tram stops, 28 bus stops. Healthcare facilities include 1 public and 3 private hospitals. The crime rate in the Sydney LGA is moderate at 7,608 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, Sydney offers a gross rental yield of 0.8%, rated as low yield. Property prices are above the state median ($6.9M/$1.5M), placing it in the premium segment. The price-to-income ratio of 59.6x is considered stretched. House prices have moved +32.7% year-on-year. Population growth of +1.8% year-on-year indicates stable demand fundamentals. Building approvals have changed +0% year-on-year, indicating steady development activity.
Sydney FAQ
Common questions-
What LGA is Sydney in?
Sydney is in the Sydney Local Government Area, NSW, postcode 2000. Council-level context for Sydney LGA (suburb mix, population, rent, and price coverage) is available on the QuickProperty LGA page.
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What is the typical weekly rent in Sydney?
The median weekly rent in Sydney is $1090/wk, based on the current market rent dataset. The current rent signal is rent-pressure candidate.
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What does the rent signal say about Sydney?
Rent-pressure candidate: Sydney rents screen above the local benchmark. Use this as a suburb screening signal before comparing candidates or modelling a purchase; the matching rent ranking can provide broader market context.
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Is Sydney a good investment?
QuickProperty's investment signals for Sydney show: Low Yield, Above Median, Stretched. These are computed from price, rent, income, and population data — not an opaque score.
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Where does QuickProperty get its data for Sydney?
Property prices come from state Valuers General offices and ABS Data by Region. Demographics are from ABS Census 2021. School ICSEA scores are from ACARA. Crime statistics are from state police agencies. Transport data is sourced from GTFS feeds.
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How often is the Sydney data updated?
Property prices update quarterly. RBA macro indicators update with each deploy. Demographics are from Census 2021. School ICSEA scores are from ACARA 2025.