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Suburb profile · Auckland · NZ

Aorere North NZ

Aorere North is in Auckland, New Zealand, with population 1,425.

The read

Growth-momentum

There are enough weaker signals here that you should expect trade-offs, not a clean local story. Compare it directly with stronger nearby suburbs before treating it as a preferred option.

$610/wk
1/01/2020 → 1/01/2026 · 17 periods
Tenancy Services · 1/01/2026
$715
$525
1/01/20201/01/2026
Why it fits

Approvals activity points to active development pressure. Transport coverage adds a practical access signal.

What to check

Higher deprivation should be treated as a local-context caution.

Median rent
$630/wk
Income-stretched rent market
D6 vs NZ
Population
1,425
1K local footprint
D3 vs NZ
Income
$38K/yr
Median personal income
D4 vs NZ
NZDep
Decile 10
Higher deprivation
D10 vs NZ
Schools
1
matched school context

Area prices & affordability

Median sale price
$945K
+1.1% over 5yr
1.4%YoY
Lower quartile
$757K
Entry-level price
House Price Index
3,054
QV-based HPI
9.3%5yr
Income to buy
8.4x
Years of median income
Annual sales
23,116
Transactions, TA

Mortgage serviceability

at the 5.69% 2-year fixed rate
Monthly repayment
$4,383/mo
20% deposit, 30-year P&I
Repayment burden
47%
of gross household income
Stress level
Severe
<30% comfortable · >45% severe
Years to deposit
11.1 yrs
20% deposit at 15% savings

Monthly repayment by fixed term

Floating · 6.15%
$4,606
1-year fixed · 5.26%
$4,179
2-year fixed · 5.69%
$4,383
3-year fixed · 5.86%
$4,465

A territorial-authority estimate: the Auckland median sale price on a 20% deposit and 30-year loan, against the TA median household income implied by HUD's income-to-buy ratio, at RBNZ new-mortgage rates. A market-wide guide, not a Aorere North-specific or borrower-specific figure.

Price trend

1yr -2.9%5yr -11.8%
QV House Price Index (Jan 2007 = 1000)

QV House Price Index for the Auckland territorial authority (monthly, Jan 2007 = 1000). A valuation-based index of price movement over time — distinct from the actual median sale price above.

Years of median household income to buy

Figures are for the Auckland territorial authority (as at 2026-03). New Zealand has no free suburb-level sale-price series, so these are TA-wide medians from HUD Local Housing Statistics (LINZ District Valuation Roll + Stats NZ) — a market backdrop for Aorere North, not a Aorere North-specific sale price.

Rent trend depth

Rent cycle positionRents easing
Low · 2020Peak · 2022

10.9% below peak rent · 16.2% above its low

Rent growth (compound)3-yr -3.2%/yr · 5-yr -0.3%/yr

Rent trend is derived from MBIE tenancy-bond medians and excludes suburbs with too few bonds to be reliable.

Personal income

$38K personal · yr-15.6% vs Auckland suburb median
Personal income distribution (Census 2023 · annual)
$10,000 or less
219
$10,001-$20,000
102
$20,001-$30,000
135
$30,001-$50,000
222
$50,001-$70,000
234
$70,001-$100,000
126
$100,001 or more
42

Median individual income. NZ has no suburb-level household-income or sale-price data, so this is a personal-income benchmark, not a household-affordability measure. Distribution covers people aged 15+ with stated income; counts are randomly rounded to base 3.

Housing stock and tenure

Home ownership over three censuses+0.1pp since 2013
2013
46% owned
2018
44% owned
2023
47% owned

2.5% of private dwellings were unoccupied on 2023 census night (holiday homes, empty rentals, and vacant stock).

Dwelling condition (occupied dwellings, self-reported)

28% damp (-17pp vs 2018) and 26% with visible mould larger than A4 (-18pp vs 2018).

Investor-specific data (gearing, investor concentration) is not published for NZ suburbs — the tenure trend above is the available investor signal.

Population outlook

83,200 people · 202396,800 by 2033 (+16.3%)

Stats NZ subnational projection (2023 base, medium series) for Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Local Board — the finest official projection grain available; suburb-level projections do not exist.

Crime

Rate · per 100k6,059
Total incidents100,370· 2026-05
  • Assault10,47534%
  • Burglary17,74757%
  • Robbery1,6495%
  • Sexual Assault1,1024%

Natural hazards

Earthquake exposure
Moderate
Proximity to active faults
Nearest active fault
17.1 km
Waikopua Fault
Fault slip rate
Very Low
Higher = more active
Flood exposure
Low
Modelled flood plains (1% AEP)
Area in flood plain
3%
Share of suburb sampled

Earthquake exposure is the distance from Aorere North's centre to the nearest mapped active fault (GNS Science NZ Active Faults Database) — an area estimate, not a site-specific seismic assessment. NZ's full ground-shaking model (NSHM) is not available as a queryable map layer. Flood exposure is the share of an interior sample grid falling within Auckland Council's modelled flood plains (1% annual-exceedance-probability) — an estimate, not a property-level flood certificate. NZ publishes flood data per council; coverage here is Auckland only.

Schools

Total1
Students332
State1
  • Moanaroa SchoolContributing · StateZoned

1 of 1 schools here operate published enrolment zones (catchments). Zone boundaries set eligibility — check the official source for the exact catchment. Not enrolment advice.

Livability

31/ 100 livability index

Top 69% most liveable of 1,902New Zealand suburbs.

Peer distributionstronger than 31% of New Zealand districts
WeakerTypicalStronger
Everyday access0
Public transport (5 stops)35
Schools & hospitals32

Bar = this suburb's percentile · tick = typical (median) peer

Suburb-level access-density index (not an address-level walk-time score), normalised within New Zealand suburbs. Method based on the Urban Liveability Index (Higgs et al. 2019) and Walk Score — three equal-weighted domains combined with an imbalance penalty.

Investment grade

Fgrade · 9/100 · top 91% of 65New Zealand districts
Peer distributionstronger than 9% of New Zealand districts
WeakerTypicalStronger
Capital growth5
Rental yield13
Stability44

Bar = this suburb's percentile · tick = typical (median) peer

District-level grade across New Zealand territorial authorities, combining 5-year price growth, rental yield (district median rent vs district median price), and stability (price-to-income level + affordability trajectory) via the same three-pillar method with an imbalance penalty. New Zealand has no free suburb-level prices, so this reflects your area's territorial authority. Within-New-Zealand relative, indicative only — not financial advice.

Building activity

Latest consents
63
5 houses · 58 units
26.0%YoY D10 vs NZ

Employment

Employed residents
648
Was 744 in 2018
12.9%vs 2018 D2 vs NZ

Full data detail

Aorere North Auckland — Property Data and Demographics

Aorere North is a small community in Auckland with a population of 1,425 and a median age of 30. Median personal income is $38K per year. The main ethnic groups are Pacific Peoples, Asian, Māori. Auckland population estimates moved +1.0% in the year ended June 2025, after moving +2.5% in 2024, which should be read as a broader regional movement backdrop rather than suburb-level migration precision. The resident employment base moved from 744 in 2018 to 648 in 2023 (-12.9%), which should be read as a census-to-census employment backdrop rather than a live jobs series. Te Waihanga's December 2025 Pipeline snapshot tracked over 12,000 NZ infrastructure initiatives, with more than 2,700 under construction and transport taking 52% of projected 2026 pipeline spend, which should be read as a broader national delivery backdrop rather than a suburb-specific project list.

Median weekly rent in Aorere North is $630 (630 houses, 0 units). This represents approximately 87% of median weekly personal income.

Livability indicators for Aorere North: NZDep decile 10 (high deprivation); 1 school with avg EQI 500; 5 transport stops (5 bus).

In 2026, Aorere North recorded 63 building approvals (5 houses, 58 units), up 26% year-on-year.

Market & money
Livability signalsHeuristics
Rent Affordability87% Stretched
School QualityEQI 500 Below Average
DeprivationDecile 10 High
Transport Access5 stops· Some Access
Development+26% Accelerating
Rental marketMBIE
Median rent · wk(1/01/2026)$630
House · wk$630
Rent / income86.7%
Lodgements21
DevelopmentStats NZ
Consents (2026)63
Houses 8%Units 92%
YoY change+26%
People & prosperity
DemographicsCensus 23
Population1,425
Median age30
Household size
HH income · yr
Personal income · yr$37,800
Deprivation (NZDep)NZDep23
Less deprived10/10
NZDep score1122

1 = least deprived · 10 = most deprived

EthnicityCensus 23
Pacific Peoples849
Asian390
Māori228
European150
MELAA6
Top industriesCensus 23
Manufacturing87
Health Care and Social Assistance81
Transport, Postal and Warehousing78
Construction51
Public Administration and Safety48
Area & amenity
TransportGTFS
Bus stops5
Hospitals · AucklandMoH
Auckland City HospitalPublic Hospital
Middlemore HospitalPublic Hospital
North Shore HospitalPublic Hospital
Waitakere HospitalPublic Hospital
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Current status
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Sources & freshness
Strong evidence

Aorere North carries enough direct local evidence for a first-pass decision.

NZ suburb pages combine Stats NZ, MBIE, MoE, GTFS, and pinned service coverage. The key difference is that some items are direct feeds, while others are fallback or snapshot layers.

RENT POSTURE
Rent is using MBIE bond data when present.

Treat current rent as a decision input, not as a guaranteed market quote.

HOSPITAL POSTURE
Hospital coverage comes from an official pinned snapshot.

This is a trusted coverage layer, but it is still a pinned snapshot rather than a live facility API.

TRANSPORT POSTURE
Transport is feed-based and depends on GTFS bundle coverage.

It is good for stop presence and local network context, but not a guarantee that every operator or schedule is equally current.

Data status
Weekly rent
MBIE rental bond data · 1/01/2026 · Bond market dataset
stable source · automated · every update · monthly
Available
Schools
MoE school directory · 1 schools matched
stable source · automated · every update · nightly
Available
Hospitals
Pinned Health NZ public hospital snapshot · No linked local hospital coverage
medium stability · mixed acquisition · snapshot · mixed
Missing
Transport
NZ GTFS bundle · 5 matched stops
medium stability · mixed acquisition · snapshot · mixed
Available
Building consents
Stats NZ building consents CSV · 2026 · Annual release series
Available
Demographic baseline
Stats NZ Census 2023 · Population, income, and demographic baseline
stable source · manual file · snapshot · census-cycle
Available
Available means a direct local source is linked. Verify means the page is using a weaker fallback or coverage-only snapshot, especially Census rent fallback or pinned hospital coverage.

Aorere North FAQ

Common questions
  1. What is the typical weekly rent in Aorere North?

    The median weekly rent in Aorere North is $630/wk, based on the MBIE market rent dataset. The current rent signal is income-stretched rent market.

  2. What does the rent signal say about Aorere North?

    Income-stretched rent market: Weekly rent screens at about 87% of annual income. Use this as a suburb screening signal before comparing candidates; the matching rent ranking can provide broader market context.

  3. What is the livability profile for Aorere North?

    QuickProperty's livability signals for Aorere North show: Stretched, Below Average, High. These are based on rent affordability, school EQI, NZDep deprivation index, and transport access.

  4. Where does QuickProperty get its data for Aorere North?

    Housing data comes from the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ). Demographics are from Stats NZ Census 2023. Schools data uses the Ministry of Education Equity Index (EQI). The deprivation score uses NZDep2018. Transport data is sourced from GTFS feeds.

  5. How often is the Aorere North data updated?

    RBNZ macro data updates with each deploy. Demographics are from NZ Census 2023. School EQI scores are from the Ministry of Education latest release.