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Orange, NSW 2800

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

Data updated

Tight Rental MarketStrong Growth

Median House

$750,000

market range $700K-$875K

Median Unit

$505,000

market range $475K-$550K

Gross Yield (houses)

4.2%

1yr Growth (houses)

+9.9%

market range +7.5% to +15.0%

Investment snapshot for Orange

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

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Orange market and investor summary

Orange (NSW 2800) runs a median house price of $750K, with houses yielding a gross 4.2%. House prices have moved +9.9% over the past year and +0.6% over three years. At 1.1% vacancy, it is a tight rental market that favours landlords.

For an investor, the rent-to-price profile sits mid-range: a gross house yield near 4.2% is neither a standout cashflow play nor a pure growth bet. Rental demand looks steady, with vacancy at 1.1% and a resident base that is not shrinking.

Living in Orange: people, income and schools

Orange is home to around 41,232 people, a number that has held fairly steady over five years. The median age is 36, broadly working-age, and families account for 67% of households.

Households here earn a median of about $85,000 a year, or roughly $1,640 a week. On socio-economic measures it ranks around the national middle on the ABS advantage index (5 out of 10). At current prices a median house runs to about 8.8 times local household income, in line with much of metropolitan Australia. Incomes have risen about 19% over five years, which tends to underpin what local buyers can pay.

There are 17 schools within about 5km, testing a little above the national school average on ICSEA. Some errands can be done on foot, though a car still helps; the suburb scores 68 for walkability and 11 for transit out of 100. Fixed broadband is delivered over the NBN's Fibre to the Node.

Population
41,232
+4% over 5yr
Median age
36 years
Median household income
$85,000/yr
Households renting
34%
Family households
67%
Socio-economic rank
5/10
ABS advantage index
Schools within 5km
17
avg ICSEA 1031
Unemployment
2.9%
Walk score
68/100

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

Properties in Orange

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Frequently asked questions about Orange

What should I check before investing in Orange?

Orange has enough public data for first-pass screening across yield, vacancy, price and supply signals. Unit gross rental yield of 5.0% gives a usable rent-to-price starting point. Capital growth of +9.9% in the past year shows strong recent price momentum. Compare those signals with nearby suburbs and individual listings before relying on the suburb-level view.

What are typical property prices in Orange?

The median property price in Orange, NSW 2800 is $750K for houses and $505K for units.

What rental yield does Orange show?

The gross rental yield in Orange is 4.2% for houses and 5.0% for units. Gross yield is calculated as annual rent divided by property price, and it doesn't account for expenses or tax.

What does recent house price growth show for Orange?

House prices in Orange are up 9.9% over the past year and up 0.6% over three years. Capital growth is a key driver of total investment return, so pair it with rental yield to get a full picture.

How tight is the rental market in Orange?

The current vacancy rate in Orange is 1.1%. A rate under 2% generally signals a tight rental market. This suburb's rental market is very tight, with landlords typically holding strong bargaining power and low rental downtime.

How many people live in Orange?

Orange has a population of approximately 41,232 residents, with a median age of 36.

What schools are near Orange?

There are 17 schools within roughly 5km of Orange. Their average ICSEA is a little above the national mean of 1000. ICSEA is the ABS measure of a school community's socio-educational advantage.

Is Orange affordable to buy in?

A median house in Orange costs about 8.8 times the median local household income (broadly in line with metropolitan Australia). 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 Orange's population growing?

The population of Orange has grown modestly, about 4% over five years. Population growth feeds underlying housing demand, so it is worth weighing alongside price and yield.

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