Skip to main content

Rent in Orelia, WA 6167

Median weekly rent on new leases lodged with the state bond authority, 12 months to August 2026. These are rents tenants signed up to pay, not advertised asking rents.

Median weekly rent

$565/wk

all new leases

New leases

165

12 months to August 2026

12-month change

+3.6%

vs previous 12 months

Middle half paid

$500/wk - $615/wk

25th to 75th percentile

Orelia rent summary

In the 12 months to August 2026, 165 new leases were lodged with the state bond authority in Orelia, at a median of $565 a week; the middle half of leases were between $500 and $615. Across all dwellings that is up 3.6% on the previous 12 months.

How rents on new leases have changed

Median for the 12 months to August 2026 against the same 12 months earlier.

SegmentMedian now1 year
All dwellings$565/wk+3.6%

Median rent on new leases over time in Orelia

2023 to 2026, weekly rent. Periods with fewer than 10 leases are left out.

All dwellings
$608$537$466$395202420252026
All dwellings: $410/wk (2023) to $595/wk (2026)

Suburb profile

Orelia suburb data

Median prices, rental yield, vacancy and growth for Orelia.

Sold prices

Recently sold in Orelia

Actual sale prices and days on market in Orelia.

Rent changes

Rent rises and cuts

Weekly rent increases and decreases on live rental listings across Australia.

Frequently asked questions about rent in Orelia

What is the median rent in Orelia?

In the 12 months to August 2026, the median weekly rent on 165 new leases in Orelia was $565 a week; the middle half of leases were between $500 and $615.

Is rent going up in Orelia?

The median rent on new leases in Orelia was up 3.6% in the 12 months to August 2026, compared with the 12 months before.

Where do these Orelia rent figures come from?

They are rents agreed on new leases lodged with the state bond authority, not advertised asking rents, so they reflect what tenants actually signed up to pay. No addresses are included; figures are published by area.

How these figures are calculated

Rents are from new residential leases lodged with the state bond authority, which publishes them by area each month. Where several periods or bedroom counts are combined, each published median is weighted by the number of leases behind it. Any figure based on fewer than 10 leases is not shown. Changes compare one 12-month period with the same period one, three or five years earlier. No addresses are included in this data.