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Suburbs›QLD›Outback›Aramac

Aramac, QLD 4726

Property data updated June 2026·372 residents
Last 12 months snapshot
4 sales · 0 leases · Refreshed June 2026

Aramac, QLD 4726 market activity

Aramac's housing market is small — only a handful of recent activity, with 4 sales at around $71K.

Below-average incomeFamily-focusedMany own outrightMostly Australian-bornVery walkable

Who lives hereA below-average-income, largely mortgage-free, family-oriented suburb — mostly Australian-born and very walkable.

House covers houses, duplexes, semi-detached and terraces; Unit covers apartments, units, townhouses and villas.

Census · ABS 2021

Snapshot

Population
372
Median age
41yrs
Avg household
2.3people
Male · Female
51% · 49%
Owner-occupied
76%
Renting
23%
Lone person
38%
Families with kids
32%
Born overseas
4.6%
Year 12+ⓘ
37%

Aramac on the map

13502.6 km²
Loading map
Ranked against all suburbs
How well-off · ABS SEIFA 2021 · vs Australia
Overall advantageⓘ
Bottom 23%
decile 3/10
IRSAD — Index of Relative Socio-economic Advantage & Disadvantage. Combines income, education, occupation and housing. Higher = more advantaged overall.
Economic resourcesⓘ
Bottom 16%
decile 2/10
IER — Index of Economic Resources. Household income, rent/mortgage costs and dwelling size. Higher = more economic resources (lots of renters or students pulls it down).
Education & jobsⓘ
Bottom 15%
decile 2/10
IEO — Index of Education and Occupation. Residents’ qualifications and skilled occupations. Higher = a more educated, higher-skilled workforce.
IncomeMedian household incomeProfessionalsShare who are managers or professionalsDiversityBirthplace diversityMortgage stressMortgage repayments as a share of incomeTrain / busCommute by public transportNo carHouseholds with no carNew moversMoved in within the last yearRent stressRent as a share of income
Hover a point for its percentile · – – – median
LowMedianHighPercentile
Median household incomeⓘMiddle weekly income of all households — half earn more, half less.Bottom 28%Median household income · $1,320/wk — below average: in the bottom 28%, lower household income than 72% of Aussie suburbs.
Rent stress (rent ÷ income)ⓘMedian weekly rent as a share of median weekly household income — a rough rental-affordability gauge. Higher = rent takes a bigger bite.Bottom 1%Rent stress · 7% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, less rent stress than 99% of Aussie suburbs.
Mortgage stress (repay ÷ income)ⓘMedian mortgage repayment (converted to weekly) as a share of median weekly household income. Higher = repayments take a bigger bite.Bottom 2%Mortgage stress · 5% — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, less mortgage stress than 98% of Aussie suburbs.
Birthplace diversityⓘChance two random residents were born in different countries — 0 = everyone the same, 1 = all different.Bottom 3%Birthplace diversity · 0.07 — among the lowest: in the bottom 3%, less diverse than 97% of Aussie suburbs.
Born overseasⓘResidents born outside Australia, of those who stated a birthplace.Bottom 4%Born overseas · 4.6% — among the lowest: in the bottom 4%, 96% of Aussie suburbs have more overseas-born residents than this suburb.
Managers & professionalsⓘEmployed residents who work as managers or professionals.Top 15%Managers & professionals · 49% — well above average: in the top 15%, more professionals than 85% of Aussie suburbs.
Unemployment rateⓘShare of the labour force (people working or actively looking) who are unemployed — not a share of all residents.Bottom 18%Unemployment rate · 2.7% — well below average: in the bottom 18%, less unemployment than 82% of Aussie suburbs.
Public transport to workⓘCommuters who travelled to work by train, bus, ferry or tram, of those who travelled.Bottom 1%Public transport to work · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more public-transport commuters than this suburb.
No motor vehicleⓘHouseholds with no motor vehicle.Top 23%No motor vehicle · 7.1% — well above average: in the top 23%, more car-free households than 77% of Aussie suburbs.
High-rise apartmentsⓘOccupied dwellings that are apartments in 4-storey-or-higher blocks.Bottom 1%High-rise apartments · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more high-rise apartments than this suburb.
Settled 5+ yearsⓘResidents living at the same address as five years ago — how settled the community is.Top 24%Settled 5+ years · 69% — well above average: in the top 24%, more long-settled residents than 76% of Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range · 25–75th Median
How this suburb comparesPosition among all Australian suburbs — “Top 10%” means higher than 90% of them.
LowMedianHighPercentile
LowMedianHighPercentile
Owner-occupiedⓘHouseholds that own their home — outright or with a mortgage.Bottom 49%Owner-occupied · 76% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
RentingⓘHouseholds renting their home.Top 43%Renting · 23% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Owned outrightⓘHouseholds that own their home outright, with no mortgage.Top 6%Owned outright · 56% — among the highest: in the top 6%, more outright owners than 94% of Aussie suburbs.
Owned with mortgageⓘHouseholds buying their home with a mortgage.Bottom 9%Owned with mortgage · 20% — among the lowest: in the bottom 9%, 91% of Aussie suburbs have more mortgaged owners than this suburb.
Separate housesⓘOccupied dwellings that are standalone (detached) houses.Bottom 39%Separate houses · 90% — below average: in the bottom 39%, 61% of Aussie suburbs have more detached houses than this suburb.
ApartmentsⓘOccupied dwellings that are flats or apartments, any height.Top 23%Apartments · 4.8% — well above average: in the top 23%, more apartments than 77% of Aussie suburbs.
Median personal incomeⓘMiddle weekly income of individuals aged 15+.Bottom 47%Median personal income · $752/wk — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Median family incomeⓘMiddle weekly income of families.Bottom 25%Median family income · $1,562/wk — below average: in the bottom 25%, lower family income than 75% of Aussie suburbs.
Low earners (<$500/wk)ⓘResidents earning under $500 per week.Bottom 29%Low earners · 31% — below average: in the bottom 29%, 71% of Aussie suburbs have more low earners than this suburb.
Low-income households (<$650/wk)ⓘHouseholds with a total income under $650 per week.Top 25%Low-income households · 22% — well above average: in the top 25%, more low-income households than 75% of Aussie suburbs.
Full-time workersⓘResidents in the labour force who are employed full-time.Top 3%Full-time workers · 51% — among the highest: in the top 3%, more full-time workers than 97% of Aussie suburbs.
Part-time workersⓘEmployed residents working part-time, of all employed.Bottom 1%Part-time workers · 18% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 99% of Aussie suburbs have more part-time workers than this suburb.
Not in labour forceⓘResidents 15+ neither working nor looking for work — retirees, students, carers.Bottom 40%Not in labour force · 33% — below average: in the bottom 40%, fewer out of the workforce than 60% of Aussie suburbs.
Community & personal serviceⓘEmployed residents in community and personal-service jobs — care, hospitality, security and similar.Top 45%Community & personal service · 12% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Clerical & adminⓘEmployed residents in clerical and administrative jobs.Bottom 2%Clerical & admin · 4.6% — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, 98% of Aussie suburbs have more clerical and admin workers than this suburb.
Sales workersⓘEmployed residents in sales jobs.Bottom 1%Sales workers · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more sales workers than this suburb.
Completed Year 12+ⓘResidents aged 15+ whose highest year of school is Year 12 or equivalent.Bottom 14%Completed Year 12+ · 37% — well below average: in the bottom 14%, less Year-12 completion than 86% of Aussie suburbs.
In educationⓘResidents currently attending school, TAFE or university — full or part time.Top 46%In education · 23% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Children (0–14)ⓘResidents aged 0–14.Top 14%Children · 22% — well above average: in the top 14%, more children than 86% of Aussie suburbs.
Seniors (65+)ⓘResidents aged 65 and over.Bottom 33%Seniors · 16% — below average: in the bottom 33%, 67% of Aussie suburbs have more seniors than this suburb.
Youth dependencyⓘChildren (0–14) for every 100 working-age residents aged 15–64.Top 15%Youth dependency · 35.47 — well above average: in the top 15%, more children per worker than 85% of Aussie suburbs.
Total dependencyⓘChildren (0–14) plus seniors (65+) for every 100 working-age residents aged 15–64.Top 45%Total dependency · 60.68 — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Australian citizensⓘResidents who are Australian citizens — Australian-born and naturalised.Top 14%Australian citizens · 93% — well above average: in the top 14%, more Australian citizens than 86% of Aussie suburbs.
Both parents born overseasⓘResidents whose mother and father were both born overseas — the second generation.Bottom 1%Both parents born overseas · 3.4% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 99% of Aussie suburbs have more second-generation residents than this suburb.
Established migrants (pre-2011)ⓘOf overseas-born residents, the share who arrived before 2011 — higher = a long-settled migrant community.Bottom 11%Established migrants · 56% — well below average: in the bottom 11%, 89% of Aussie suburbs have more long-settled migrants than this suburb.
Vehicles per dwellingⓘAverage number of motor vehicles per household.Top 19%Vehicles per dwelling · 1.01 — well above average: in the top 19%, more vehicles per home than 81% of Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb

Census data sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics — © Commonwealth of Australia, 2021 Census of Population and Housing and Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas (SEIFA) 2021 · Shares, ratios and percentiles shown are Micromarkets transformations of that data · licensed CC BY 4.0.

Census · ABS 2021

Who lives here

The age structure, household make-up, and cultural fabric of the people who call this suburb home.

Age & sex372 residentsMaleFemale
85+0.0% · 01.3% · 580-841.1% · 42.1% · 875-791.6% · 60.8% · 370-741.8% · 72.6% · 1065-692.6% · 101.8% · 760-644.7% · 182.6% · 1055-592.4% · 95.3% · 2050-544.7% · 183.2% · 1245-492.9% · 113.4% · 1340-441.8% · 74.2% · 1635-392.6% · 104.5% · 1730-342.6% · 103.4% · 1325-292.4% · 92.6% · 1020-241.3% · 52.6% · 1015-194.5% · 171.3% · 510-143.7% · 144.7% · 185-96.3% · 231.8% · 70-42.1% · 82.4% · 9◀ MaleFemale ▶

Share of all residents by 5-year band · hover a band for the count + split

Life stage
22%
26%
16%
16%
Children0–1422%Youth15–2411%Young adults25–3410.0%Midlife35–5426%Mature55–6416%Seniors65+16%
Household composition
38%
27%
32%
Lone person38%Couples, no kids27%Families with kids32%Other families2.8%
2.3 people / household0.7 persons / bedroom10% are 5+ person
Household sizepersons per dwelling
38%1
29%2
12%3
10%4
7.6%5
2.8%6+
Cultural make-upshare of residents · diversity = odds two differ
Born overseasⓘResidents born outside Australia, as a share of those who stated a birthplace.4.6%
Other language at homeⓘResidents who mainly speak a language other than English at home — counts the language used, not how well English is spoken.1.1%
Limited EnglishⓘResidents who speak English “not well” or “not at all”. A language-barrier measure, not bilingualism — many who speak another language at home still speak English well.0.0%
Both parents overseasⓘResidents whose mother and father were both born overseas — the Australian-born-to-migrants “second generation”, distinct from being born overseas yourself.3.4%
Australian citizensⓘResidents who are Australian citizens — both Australian-born and people who have since naturalised.93%
Birthplace diversity7%
Chance two random residents were born in different countries
Language diversity3%
Chance two random residents speak different languages at home
Religious diversity45%
Chance two random residents follow different religions
Where residents were bornoverseas origins
New Zealand2.6%
Philippines1.1%
Germany0.9%
Born in Australia96%
Ancestry% reporting · multi-response
English50%
Australian41%
Irish11%
German7.8%
Scottish7.3%
Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander6.7%
Faith & belieftap Christianity
▸Christianity66%
No religion33%

11% report Irish ancestry, but only 0.0% were born in Ireland — the gap is the Australian-born and diaspora Irish community, invisible in birthplace alone.

Family originsparents’ birthplace
94%
Both parents overseas3.4%One parent overseas3.1%Both parents in Australia94%

A predominantly Australian-born community.

When migrants arrivedshare of overseas-born
Before 198131%
1981-200025%
2001-20100.0%
2011-201519%
2016-202125%

2020–21 understated — COVID border closures.

Census data sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics — © Commonwealth of Australia, 2021 Census of Population and Housing · Shares, ratios and percentiles shown are Micromarkets transformations of that data · licensed CC BY 4.0.

Census · ABS 2021

Affordability, Ownership & Housing

What it costs to live here, who owns versus rents, and the shape of the housing stock.

Affordability at a glance
LowMedianHighPercentile
Median weekly rentⓘMiddle weekly rent paid by renting households.Bottom 2%Median weekly rent · $94/wk — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, lower rent than 98% of Aussie suburbs.
Median monthly mortgageⓘMiddle monthly mortgage repayment among households with a mortgage.Bottom 2%Median monthly mortgage · $313/mo — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, lower mortgages than 98% of Aussie suburbs.
Rent stress (rent ÷ income)ⓘMedian weekly rent as a share of median weekly household income — a rough rental-affordability gauge. Higher = rent takes a bigger bite.Bottom 1%Rent stress · 7% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, less rent stress than 99% of Aussie suburbs.
Mortgage stress (repay ÷ income)ⓘMedian mortgage repayment (converted to weekly) as a share of median weekly household income. Higher = repayments take a bigger bite.Bottom 2%Mortgage stress · 5% — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, less mortgage stress than 98% of Aussie suburbs.
High mortgage (≥$3k/mo)ⓘMortgaged households repaying $3,000 or more per month.Bottom 1%High mortgage · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more big mortgages than this suburb.
Social housingⓘHouseholds renting from a state housing authority or community housing provider.Top 13%Social housing · 7.1% — well above average: in the top 13%, more social housing than 87% of Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb
Bedrooms per dwellingshare of dwellings
0.0%0
6.2%1
19%2
46%3
19%4
9.0%5
4.8%6+
Who owns vs rentsoccupied dwellings
56%
20%
23%
Owned outright56%Mortgage20%Renting23%Other6.4%
What’s built heredwelling types
90%
House90%Apartment4.8%Other2.1%
90% separate houses4.8% apartments0.0% high-rise

Census data sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics — © Commonwealth of Australia, 2021 Census of Population and Housing · Shares, ratios and percentiles shown are Micromarkets transformations of that data · licensed CC BY 4.0.

Census · ABS 2021

Economy & Work

Incomes, employment, and the occupation mix of the people who live here.

Income & work at a glance
LowMedianHighPercentile
Median personal incomeⓘMiddle weekly income of individuals aged 15+.Bottom 47%Median personal income · $752/wk — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Median family incomeⓘMiddle weekly income of families.Bottom 25%Median family income · $1,562/wk — below average: in the bottom 25%, lower family income than 75% of Aussie suburbs.
Managers & professionalsⓘEmployed residents who work as managers or professionals.Top 15%Managers & professionals · 49% — well above average: in the top 15%, more professionals than 85% of Aussie suburbs.
High earners (≥$2k/wk)ⓘResidents earning $2,000 or more per week.Top 49%High earners · 10% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb
Occupations
LowMedianHighPercentile
Managers & professionalsⓘEmployed residents who work as managers or professionals.Top 15%Managers & professionals · 49% — well above average: in the top 15%, more professionals than 85% of Aussie suburbs.
Clerical & adminⓘEmployed residents in clerical and administrative jobs.Bottom 2%Clerical & admin · 4.6% — among the lowest: in the bottom 2%, 98% of Aussie suburbs have more clerical and admin workers than this suburb.
Community & personal serviceⓘEmployed residents in community and personal-service jobs — care, hospitality, security and similar.Top 45%Community & personal service · 12% — typical: right around the median for Aussie suburbs.
Sales workersⓘEmployed residents in sales jobs.Bottom 1%Sales workers · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more sales workers than this suburb.
Technicians, trades & labourersⓘEmployed residents in technical/trade, machinery-operating and labouring jobs.Top 30%Technicians, trades & labourers · 39% — above average: in the top 30%, more trades and labourers than 70% of Aussie suburbs.
Household incomeheight = share of households · weekly
% of households$0$300$650$1.5k$2.5k$4k+
Personal incomeheight = share of residents 15+ · weekly
% of residents 15+$0$300$650$1k$1.8k$3.5k+

A typical household earns about 1.8× the typical individual here.

Labour forceemployment status · residents 15+
51%
12%
33%
Employed full-time51%Employed part-time12%Employed (away/other)1.5%Unemployed1.8%Not in labour force33%
LowMedianHighPercentile
Full-time workersⓘResidents in the labour force who are employed full-time.Top 3%Full-time workers · 51% — among the highest: in the top 3%, more full-time workers than 97% of Aussie suburbs.
Part-time workersⓘEmployed residents working part-time, of all employed.Bottom 1%Part-time workers · 18% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 99% of Aussie suburbs have more part-time workers than this suburb.
Unemployment rateⓘShare of the labour force (people working or actively looking) who are unemployed — not a share of all residents.Bottom 18%Unemployment rate · 2.7% — well below average: in the bottom 18%, less unemployment than 82% of Aussie suburbs.
Not in labour forceⓘResidents 15+ neither working nor looking for work — retirees, students, carers.Bottom 40%Not in labour force · 33% — below average: in the bottom 40%, fewer out of the workforce than 60% of Aussie suburbs.
Labour-force participationⓘResidents 15+ who are in the labour force — working or looking for work.Top 40%Labour-force participation · 67% — above average: in the top 40%, more workforce participation than 60% of Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb

Census data sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics — © Commonwealth of Australia, 2021 Census of Population and Housing · Shares, ratios and percentiles shown are Micromarkets transformations of that data · licensed CC BY 4.0.

Census · ABS 2021

Getting Around

How people get to work, and how car-dependent the suburb is — the clearest tell of inner-urban versus outer-suburban living.

Transport at a glance
LowMedianHighPercentile
Public transport to workⓘCommuters who travelled to work by train, bus, ferry or tram, of those who travelled.Bottom 1%Public transport to work · 0.0% — among the lowest: in the bottom 1%, 100% of Aussie suburbs have more public-transport commuters than this suburb.
Walked or cycled to workⓘCommuters who walked or cycled to work, of those who travelled.Top 2%Walked or cycled to work · 30% — among the highest: in the top 2%, more walking and cycling than 98% of Aussie suburbs.
Worked from homeⓘEmployed residents who worked from home in the Census week — elevated by COVID in 2021.Top 18%Worked from home · 26% — well above average: in the top 18%, more working from home than 82% of Aussie suburbs.
No motor vehicleⓘHouseholds with no motor vehicle.Top 23%No motor vehicle · 7.1% — well above average: in the top 23%, more car-free households than 77% of Aussie suburbs.
Vehicles per dwellingⓘAverage number of motor vehicles per household.Top 19%Vehicles per dwelling · 1.01 — well above average: in the top 19%, more vehicles per home than 81% of Aussie suburbs.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb
Journey to workamong commuters · top modes
Car (driver)52%
Walked30%
Car (passenger)9.8%
Other/combined2.5%
Vehicles per dwellingshare of households
7.1%0
33%1
35%2
12%3
12%4+

Census data sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics — © Commonwealth of Australia, 2021 Census of Population and Housing · Shares, ratios and percentiles shown are Micromarkets transformations of that data · licensed CC BY 4.0.


Census · ABS 2021

Turnover

How settled or transient the community is — and where newcomers came from.

Settledness at a glance
LowMedianHighPercentile
Settled 5+ yearsⓘResidents living at the same address as five years ago — how settled the community is.Top 24%Settled 5+ years · 69% — well above average: in the top 24%, more long-settled residents than 76% of Aussie suburbs.
Moved in past yearⓘResidents living at a different address one year earlier.Top 14%Moved in past year · 19% — well above average: in the top 14%, more recent movers than 86% of Aussie suburbs.
Arrived from overseas (5 yr)ⓘResidents who arrived in Australia from overseas within the past five years.Bottom 26%Arrived from overseas · 0.9% — below average: in the bottom 26%, 74% of Aussie suburbs have more recent migrants than this suburb.
This suburb Typical range (middle 50%) Median suburb
Where residents lived 5 years agoof those who stated
69%
14%
18%
Same address69%Moved within area14%From elsewhere in Australia18%From overseas0.9%
Residential paceshare of residents
Moved in the past yearⓘResidents living at a different address one year earlier.19%
Moved in the past 5 yearsⓘResidents not living at the same address as five years ago.31%
Arrived from overseas (5 yr)ⓘResidents who arrived in Australia from overseas within the past five years.0.9%
Property market
Market data

Snapshot

Headline price, rent, yield and time on market for Aramac — choose a property type and size below.

Active segment
Houses
Units
Median priceⓘLast 12 months
71kk
↑ +20.3% YoY
Days on marketⓘLast 12 months
—
SoldⓘLast 12 months
4
↓ -50.0% YoY
Months of supplyⓘLast 12 months
0.0mo
Median rentⓘLast 12 months
—
Days to leaseⓘLast 12 months
—
LeasedⓘLast 12 months
—
Gross yieldⓘLast 12 months
—%
Annualised
Data confidenceSales sample4Too thinLease sample0Too thinThin samples can swing month-to-month — treat single-figure deltas with care.
Market data

Segment breakdown

Every segment this suburb tracks — sales and rentals side by side, ranked by total activity over the last twelve months.

Year-on-year growth · demand percentile rank 0–100
Segment
Sales
Price
DOM
Leased
Rent
DOM
Yield
Market demand
01
Houses · 3 bed1 sales · 0 leases
Sales1
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
02
Houses · 2 bed0 sales · 0 leases
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
03
Houses · 4 bed0 sales · 0 leases
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
04
Units · 1 bed0 sales · 0 leases
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
05
Units · 2 bed0 sales · 0 leases
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
06
Units · 3 bed0 sales · 0 leases
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
All houses
Sales4▼−50.0%
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
All units
Sales—
Price—
Sales DOM—
Leased—
Rent—
Rental DOM—
—
—
—
Market data

Where each segment ranks

Where each segment sits against its peers in the chosen geography — past the midline means it's outperforming the rest.

Metric
Ranked against

Market demandHow fast this market is moving — a velocity index built from trailing-year transaction volume and median days on market. Strong volume lifts the score; days on market drags it down, with the drag growing sharply once listings start lingering. Ranked against peers in the chosen geography.

Houses
0/2above median
02550 · MEDIAN75100
Percentile vs QLD
Value
Units
0/4above median
02550 · MEDIAN75100
Percentile vs QLD
Value
Market data

The buy-versus-rent equation

What it costs each week to own a property versus renting the same one — positive means buying carries the premium, negative means rent covers the mortgage.

Property
Compare to
QLD MEDIAN · +55%
Rent covers itRenting matches or beats the cost of owning−10% to 0%
BalancedMortgage roughly matches asking rent+30% to +60%
Far pricier to ownBuying costs much more than renting+100% to +130%+
BreakdownLast 12 months
Holding cost
Mortgage
Rent
Premium
Band
Assumes 80% LVR·6.0% rate·30y P&I
Premium = (weekly mortgage − weekly rent) ÷ weekly rent. Band thresholds are national breakpoints across ~11,400 eligible Australian segments — the Typical premium band spans national P25 to P75, so it’s literally what’s typical.
Market data

How strong is demand, and which way is it heading?

Two questions on one chart — how strong demand is right now, and which way it's heading year-on-year.

Side
View
Property
Compared against
Sales demand
0 segments · sales · vs Australia
rising
DOM change YoYis demand rising or falling?
falling
median
median
Recoveryweak but rising
Boomstrong and rising
Troughweak and falling
Peakstrong but easing
weakSales demandhow strong sales demand isstrong
Property segments · coloured by market phaseHover a point for its figures
Sales demand
How strong is sales demand — and is it rising or falling?
What this shows

Each dot is one of this suburb's property segments on the sales side. Left-right shows how strong sales demand is — combining how many properties sold in the last 12 months with how quickly they sold (median days on market). Top-bottom shows whether that demand is rising or falling compared to 12 months ago.

The two axes
Sales demandX axis
how strong sales demand is

A composite of 12-month sales volume and median days on market. Higher means more sales completed faster — stronger sales demand right now.

Days on market change (Year-on-year)Y axis
is demand rising or falling?

How much faster (or slower) sales are completing compared to 12 months ago. Top half means sales are completing faster than a year ago (demand growing).

Market data

Aramac against the neighbourhood

Eight diagnostic views cutting the data a different way each time — Aramac in blue, peers in colour.

Pair
View
Property
How fast — and is it getting faster?
0 peer segments · Total house
faster
DOM change YoYvs 12 months ago
slower
median
median
Recoveringquiet but accelerating
Boomingbusy and accelerating
Stalledquiet and slowing further
Coolingbusy but slowing
Aramac · this suburb
Demand index
—vs Australia
Days on market
150 days—
Median price
$71k▲ +20.3% YoY
Sold (last year)
4▼ −50.0% YoY
Gross yield
8.00%
slowDays on marketmedian days to sellfast
This suburb Property segments · coloured by market phaseHover a point for its figures
PAIR 01 OF 08
How fast — and is it getting faster?
What this shows

Combines the current median days on market with how much faster or slower it is changing compared to last year. Top-right means a fast-selling market that is getting faster compared to last year — peak demand.

The two axes
Days on marketX axis
median days to sell

Median days a property sits on the market before selling. Right side = fewer days (faster).

Days on market change (Year-on-year)Y axis
vs 12 months ago

How much faster (or slower) sales are completing compared to 12 months ago. Top = sales completing faster than a year ago.

Market data

How much stock is available right now?

How long current listings would take to clear at the recent rate of sales or leases. Critical shortage and Oversupply only fire at the genuine tails of the national distribution — sales tip in under 0.7 months, rentals far faster, under 0.3.

View
Sales market
SegmentBandMonths of supply leftYoYYoY change12-month change in months of supply. Down means stock is tightening (fewer months than a year ago); up means stock is loosening.ListedListedActive listings in this segment right now, derived from months of supply multiplied by the recent transaction rate.SoldSold (last year)Total sold transactions completed in this segment over the last 12 months.Per monthPer monthAverage monthly absorption — how many properties are sold each month in this segment, over the last 12 months.
median
Rental market
SegmentBandMonths of supply leftYoYYoY change12-month change in months of supply. Down means stock is tightening (fewer months than a year ago); up means stock is loosening.ListedListedActive listings in this segment right now, derived from months of supply multiplied by the recent transaction rate.LeasedLeased (last year)Total leased transactions completed in this segment over the last 12 months.Per monthPer monthAverage monthly absorption — how many properties are leased each month in this segment, over the last 12 months.
median
Severe
Very Tight
Tight
Balanced
Loose
Very Loose
Saturated
Under-suppliedOver-supplied
Market data

Who's transacting — buyers or tenants?

Out of every property transaction in this suburb, what share are sales versus leases — each point a rolling twelve-month window.

Property
Aramac — Units & Houses, all bedrooms
Jun 2021 – May 2026 · each point = a 12-month window
0%25%50%75%100%20222023202420252026
Sales · buyer transactions
Leases · tenant transactions
Latest tenant share · trailing year
0.0%

of Aramac's transactions in the year to May 2026 were leases.

5-year shift

Tenant share moved ↑ 0.0 pts since the 12 months ending Jun 2021, from 0.0% to 0.0%.

Market data

Five-year arc — how this market has moved

Each tape traces one metric across sixty months for the selected segment — every point a trailing twelve-month figure, matching the headline KPIs above.

Property
Bedrooms
Median price (trailing year)
May 2026
$88k+34.6%
5y median $64kvs last year $65k
Total sales (trailing year)
May 2026
2-71.4%
5y median 7vs last year 7
Days on market (trailing year)
Sep 2025
8 days-158
5y median 8 daysvs last year 166 days
Median rent
No data
Total leases
No data
Days on market (rental)
No data
Gross yield (trailing year)
Mar 2026
12.20%+0.60 pt
5y median 12.30%vs last year 11.60%
Months of supply
May 2026
0.0 monthsNaN%
5y median 0.0 monthsvs last year 0.0 months
Months of supply (rental)
No data
Market data

Frequently asked · Aramac

14 data-driven answers about Aramac's property market — every one computed from the metrics above.

Browse by
  • What things costPrices, rent, yield, ownership cost2
  • How the market is movingSpeed, supply, growth, cycle phase4
  • How it comparesVs state, vs nearby, vs popular3
  • About the areaPopulation, income, who lives here, schools4
  • About this dataMethodology and update cadence1

What things cost

Prices, rent, yield, ownership cost
01

What is the median house price in Aramac?

#

The median house price in Aramac, QLD 4726 is $71k as of June 2026, based on 4 sales recorded over the past 12 months. Houses there have moved +20.3% year-on-year. Prices vary by bedroom count, from compact two-bedroom homes to larger four-bedroom houses. See the bedroom-level breakdown below for 2-, 3- and 4-bedroom medians.

02

What are typical sale prices by bedroom count in Aramac?

#

As of June 2026, Aramac medians by bedroom count:

Property1 bed2 bed3 bed4 bedTotal
Houses——$127k—$71k

Figures cover only segments with enough recent transactions to be statistically meaningful; sparse segments are excluded.

How the market is moving

Speed, supply, growth, cycle phase
03

What are Aramac's property market trends?

#

Aramac's property market trends to June 2026: house prices rose +20.3% year-on-year; sales supply sits at 0.0 months (severe). Read together — price, rent, selling speed and supply — they show which way the Aramac market is leaning. The 5-year tape and demand cycle charts above plot the full trajectory.

04

What does the data say about Aramac as an investment?

#

As of June 2026 in Aramac, house prices rose +20.3% over the year, sales supply is 0.0 months (severe). Capital growth, rental yield, selling speed and supply are the signals investors weigh — but these figures describe the market, not a recommendation. This is data, not financial advice; always do your own research and consider a licensed adviser.

05

Is Aramac a tight or loose property market right now?

#

Aramac's sales market sits at 0.0 months of supply for houses as of June 2026 — classified as Severe (extreme shortage) against the Australian distribution. Under 1.7 months is Severe (extreme shortage); over 4.5 months is Loose.

06

Have property prices in Aramac gone up or down?

#

House prices in Aramac moved +20.3% over the 12 months to June 2026. The 5-year tape above plots the full monthly trajectory — showing where the market changed character rather than just crossing round numbers.

How it compares

Vs state, vs nearby, vs popular
07

How does Aramac compare to other QLD suburbs?

#

Aramac's median house price ($71k) is 93% below the QLD median ($960k) as of June 2026.

08

What's the most popular property type in Aramac?

#

The most-transacted segment in Aramac over the 12 months to June 2026 is 3 bed houses with 1 sales. The 'Most popular' panel above breaks down the top segments with weekly mortgage, rent and ownership-cost detail.

09

How many properties were sold and leased in Aramac last year?

#

Aramac recorded 4 house sales and 0 unit sales over the 12 months to June 2026 — a combined 4 transactions. Segments with statistically thin samples are excluded from displayed figures.

About the area

Population, income, who lives here, schools
10

What is the population of Aramac?

#

Aramac, QLD 4726 is home to 372 residents (ABS Census 2021). The median resident age is 41, and the average household holds 2.3 people. The "Who lives here" section above breaks the community down by age, life stage and tenure.

11

What is the median household income in Aramac?

#

The median household in Aramac earns $1k per week — roughly $69k a year (ABS Census 2021). Median personal income runs $752/week. Income, rent-to-income and mortgage-to-income context sits in the "Who lives here" section above.

12

Do people own or rent in Aramac?

#

Aramac is mostly owner-occupied: about 76% of households are owner-occupiers and 23% rent (ABS Census 2021). Of owners, 56% own outright and 20% are paying off a mortgage.

13

Is Aramac a good place to live?

#

Aramac, QLD 4726 has a population of 372, a median age of 41, a median household income around $1k/week, 23% of households renting (ABS Census 2021). Whether it's the right fit depends on your priorities — these figures describe the community, housing mix and amenity rather than offer a verdict.

About this data

Methodology and update cadence
14

When was this Aramac market data last updated?

#

This Aramac market data was last updated June 2026. Figures are computed monthly from 12-month rolling windows of recorded sales and leases, with five years of monthly history behind the trend charts. Methodology, glossary and data sources are linked in the footer.

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Methodology

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    Disclaimer

    Information is provided for general analytical purposes and does not constitute financial, investment, or property advice. Past performance does not predict future returns.

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