The Brothers is a quiet locality in New South Wales within the Snowy Monaro Regional local government area (postcode 2630). With a population of 30, the suburb has a mature demographic with a median age of 45. Households earn a median income of $117K per year, with an average household size of 2.8 people. The most common occupations are managers, labourers. The top ancestries reported are Australian, English, Scottish.
The median house price in The Brothers is $1.4 million, having surged 138.3% over the past year. The current median weekly rent is $450. This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 1.7%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $2,350.
Public transport access includes 2 bus stops. The crime rate in the Snowy Monaro Regional LGA is below average at 2,178 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, The Brothers offers a gross rental yield of 1.7%, rated as low yield. Property prices are near the state median ($1.4M/$1.5M). The price-to-income ratio of 11.8x is considered stretched. House prices have moved +138.3% year-on-year.
The Brothers is a quiet locality in New South Wales within the Snowy Monaro Regional local government area (postcode 2630). With a population of 30, the suburb has a mature demographic with a median age of 45. Households earn a median income of $117K per year, with an average household size of 2.8 people. The most common occupations are managers, labourers. The top ancestries reported are Australian, English, Scottish.
The median house price in The Brothers is $1.4 million, having surged 138.3% over the past year. The current median weekly rent is $450. This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 1.7%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $2,350.
Public transport access includes 2 bus stops. The crime rate in the Snowy Monaro Regional LGA is below average at 2,178 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, The Brothers offers a gross rental yield of 1.7%, rated as low yield. Property prices are near the state median ($1.4M/$1.5M). The price-to-income ratio of 11.8x is considered stretched. House prices have moved +138.3% year-on-year.