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Denver, VIC 3461

Suburb profile: median house and unit prices, rental yield, capital growth, vacancy and demographics

Data updated

Median House

$1,850,000

market range $1.1M-$1.8M

Median Unit

$1,070,000

Gross Yield (units)

2.1%

1yr Growth

-

Investment snapshot for Denver

Denver has enough public data for first-pass screening across yield, vacancy, price and supply signals.

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Investment score breakdown

See exactly which signals drive Denver - yield, growth, affordability, vacancy, livability, safety, and demographics.

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Denver market and investor summary

Denver (VIC 3461) runs a median house price of $1.9M. At 3.4% vacancy, it is a softer rental market with more choice for tenants.

Houses also take time to sell, around 185 days on market, so plan for a slower exit if you ever need one.

Living in Denver: people, income and schools

About 148 people live in Denver, and the area has been growing steadily, up about 6% over five years. The median age is 55, an older, established demographic, and 88% of homes are owner-occupied. Owner-occupiers dominate, so stock turns over slowly and listings can be thin when you are trying to buy.

Households here earn a median of about $92,000 a year, or roughly $1,770 a week. On socio-economic measures it ranks around the national middle on the ABS advantage index (6 out of 10). At current prices a median house runs to a steep 20.1 times local household income, so affordability is a genuine constraint on local buyers. Incomes have risen about 32% over five years, which tends to underpin what local buyers can pay.

Fixed broadband is delivered over the NBN's Fixed Wireless.

Population
148
+6% over 5yr
Median age
55 years
Median household income
$92,000/yr
Households renting
7%
Family households
80%
Socio-economic rank
6/10
ABS advantage index
Unemployment
2.5%

Demographic, school and socio-economic figures are sourced from the ABS Census, SEIFA and ACARA. Property metrics reflect PropRadar's latest data.

Properties in Denver

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Frequently asked questions about Denver

What should I check before investing in Denver?

Denver has enough public data for first-pass screening across yield, vacancy, price and supply signals. Use the available metrics below to compare it with nearby suburbs before relying on the suburb-level view.

What are typical property prices in Denver?

The median property price in Denver, VIC 3461 is $1.9M for houses and $1.1M for units.

What rental yield does Denver show?

The gross rental yield in Denver is 2.1% for units. Gross yield is calculated as annual rent divided by property price, and it doesn't account for expenses or tax.

How tight is the rental market in Denver?

The current vacancy rate in Denver is 3.4%. A rate under 2% generally signals a tight rental market. This suburb's rental market is softer, with tenants having more choice and rents possibly under pressure.

How many people live in Denver?

Denver has a population of approximately 148 residents, with a median age of 55.

Is Denver affordable to buy in?

A median house in Denver costs about 20.1 times the median local household income (a high multiple that makes the suburb a stretch for median local earners). The ratio compares the median house price with annual household income; it is a rough affordability gauge, not a substitute for your own borrowing assessment.

Is Denver's population growing?

The population of Denver has grown about 6% over the past five years, an above-average pace. Population growth feeds underlying housing demand, so it is worth weighing alongside price and yield.

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