This page now starts with the practical questions ordinary users ask first: is the suburb expensive, what does rent look like, how big is it, what is nearby, and what should you do next.
Tonderburine is in Gilgandra LGA, NSW, postcode 2817, with population 112.
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The page is still useful for local context, but the evidence stack is too thin for a clean one-page call. Use nearby stronger suburbs or compare mode before treating it as a serious shortlist decision.
The local employment base leans toward agriculture and education. Local earnings momentum is not available from the linked ATO series. NSW employment is up +0.3% year-on-year (+14K jobs) and +11.3% over five years in the official NERO dataset. Read this as a broader state jobs backdrop combined with local employment mix, not a suburb-only new-jobs count.
NSW has 37 Commonwealth-backed major projects under construction, 5 underway, and 75 in planning as at 2024-10-02. This suburb also matches 8 local transport stops or stations, which adds nearby access context but does not prove direct project exposure. Read this as a state delivery backdrop, not a suburb-specific project list.
Tonderburine is a quiet locality in New South Wales within the Gilgandra local government area (postcode 2817). With a population of 112, the suburb has an established demographic with a median age of 44. Households earn a median income of $98K per year, with an average household size of 2.5 people. 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 managers, professionals, labourers. Employment in the area leans toward agriculture and education. The top ancestries reported are Australian, English, Scottish.
This suburb mixes release datasets, Census data, and matched local services. Use the data status block before treating every metric as equally fresh.
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
This gives you directional coverage, but it is weaker than a current rent release.
Schools, transport, and hospitals are useful as presence signals, but they still have different source cadences.
The page still has useful coverage, but Market rent should be treated as fallback or lower-precision evidence. Missing signals include Schools, Hospitals, and Population growth.
Verify fallback signals manually and compare against stronger nearby suburbs before treating this as a shortlist candidate.
Property prices, Crime, Transport
Market rent
Schools, Hospitals, Population growth, Building approvals
Transport coverage adds a practical access signal. Evidence depth is verify-heavy, so the profile should be treated as provisional. The page is thin enough that nearby alternatives should be checked before shortlisting.
Use stronger nearby reads or rankings before treating this suburb as a shortlist candidate.
Transport coverage adds a practical access signal.
Evidence depth is verify-heavy, so the profile should be treated as provisional. The page is thin enough that nearby alternatives should be checked before shortlisting. Premium pricing raises the bar for yield, affordability, and downside checks.
Schools
Use as context
This page stays indexable because Tonderburine is a real locality with enough context to be directionally useful. The tradeoff is that coverage is lighter than a stronger suburb profile, so the read should stay cautious.
Small-population localities can still be worth checking, but rankings, comparisons, and broad suburb assumptions become noisier faster.
The main gaps on this page are school matches, hospital coverage, population trend data, and building approvals. That narrows how much confidence you should place on a single-page read.
Start here for context, then open compare, the state hub, or larger nearby suburbs before treating this as a complete market decision.
This page remains visible, but it should be read as a locality brief rather than a full-confidence suburb profile.
This page is useful for direction-setting, not closure. Use it to frame the locality, then confirm the story with compare, stronger nearby suburbs, and the state hub.
If Tonderburine feels too thin on its own, use these nearby suburbs as stronger local reads before making a shortlist decision.
pop same · house -$3113.5K · rent +$45/wk
Similar local read: useful for context, but still compare the actual market signals.
pop same · house -$3480K · rent -$27/wk
Similar local read: useful for context, but still compare the actual market signals.
The detailed view stays here for deeper inspection. If you want the complete charts, profile tables, data-status panel, and related suburb browsing, this is still the advanced mode.
Tonderburine is a quiet locality in New South Wales within the Gilgandra local government area (postcode 2817). With a population of 112, the suburb has an established demographic with a median age of 44. Households earn a median income of $98K per year, with an average household size of 2.5 people. 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 managers, professionals, labourers. Employment in the area leans toward agriculture and education. The top ancestries reported are Australian, English, Scottish.
The median house price in Tonderburine is $4.5 million, having dropped significantly 68.1% over the past year. The median weekly rent is $135 (Census 2021). This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 0.2%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $1,275.
Public transport access includes 8 bus stops. The crime rate in the Gilgandra LGA is moderate at 5,645 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, Tonderburine offers a gross rental yield of 0.2%, rated as low yield. Property prices are above the state median ($4.5M/$1.5M), placing it in the premium segment. The price-to-income ratio of 45.9x is considered stretched. House prices have moved -68.1% year-on-year.
Tonderburine is a quiet locality in New South Wales within the Gilgandra local government area (postcode 2817). With a population of 112, the suburb has an established demographic with a median age of 44. Households earn a median income of $98K per year, with an average household size of 2.5 people. 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 managers, professionals, labourers. Employment in the area leans toward agriculture and education. The top ancestries reported are Australian, English, Scottish.
The median house price in Tonderburine is $4.5 million, having dropped significantly 68.1% over the past year. The median weekly rent is $135 (Census 2021). This gives a gross rental yield of approximately 0.2%. The median monthly mortgage repayment is $1,275.
Public transport access includes 8 bus stops. The crime rate in the Gilgandra LGA is moderate at 5,645 incidents per 100,000 population.
From an investment perspective, Tonderburine offers a gross rental yield of 0.2%, rated as low yield. Property prices are above the state median ($4.5M/$1.5M), placing it in the premium segment. The price-to-income ratio of 45.9x is considered stretched. House prices have moved -68.1% year-on-year.