SA 5010 Census 2021 + Live DA Data

Angle Park

A 52% renter majority and a crime rate of 140.2 per 1,000 residents distinguish Angle Park from most Adelaide suburbs, yet house prices climbed 35.2% in a single year to reach $1,041,000 by 1Q 2026. The suburb packs 1,555 people into 1.07 square kilometres, giving a density of 1,453 per km2. Nearly half the population, 47.4%, was born overseas, which is 25.8 points above the national figure, and household income sits at just the 22.5th percentile nationally, a low-income profile that contrasts sharply with that price jump.

Angle Park urban fabric map

Population

1,555

Median Age

41.0

Household IncomeiMedian weekly household income (ABS Census)

$1,163/wk

DAs (12 months)iDevelopment Applications lodged in the past year

20

Median House

$1.0M

Median 1Q 2026

1.07 km²· 1,453.1 people/km²· Family income $1,475/wk

The $1,041,000 median house price marks a 35.2% rise from $770,000 in 1Q 2025, one of the sharpest single-year moves in the SA data. Separate houses make up 58.1% of dwellings and semi-detached dwellings 32.6%, giving buyers reasonable stock variety. The dominant bedroom configuration is 3-bedroom at 46.9%, followed by 2-bedroom at 34.7%, with 4-plus bedrooms at 15.6%. Monthly mortgage repayments average $1,500, and the mortgage-to-income ratio sits at 29.8%, just below the 30% stress threshold. Outright ownership is low at 13.4%, with 34.5% carrying a mortgage, so the suburb attracts buyers who are still in accumulation phase rather than established, debt-free owners common in higher-income areas.

For Buyers

The $1,041,000 median house price marks a 35.2% rise from $770,000 in 1Q 2025, one of the sharpest single-year moves in the SA data. Separate houses make up 58.1% of dwellings and semi-detached dwellings 32.6%, giving buyers reasonable stock variety. The dominant bedroom configuration is 3-bedroom at 46.9%, followed by 2-bedroom at 34.7%, with 4-plus bedrooms at 15.6%. Monthly mortgage repayments average $1,500, and the mortgage-to-income ratio sits at 29.8%, just below the 30% stress threshold. Outright ownership is low at 13.4%, with 34.5% carrying a mortgage, so the suburb attracts buyers who are still in accumulation phase rather than established, debt-free owners common in higher-income areas.

For Investors

With 52.0% of residents renting, Angle Park is firmly renter-majority, offering landlords a broad tenant pool. Weekly rent is $199, and the vacancy rate sits at 6.7%, which is elevated compared to tight SA metro markets, suggesting tenants have some choice and yield expectations should be measured accordingly. Only 18 development applications were lodged in the past 12 months, a low volume that signals limited new supply pressure. The 35.2% price growth over the past year is notable, though the low income base (household income at the 22.5th percentile nationally) may cap sustainable rent growth. The overseas-born share of 47.4% creates a consistent tenant pipeline tied to migration flows.

Development Activity

Total DAs

159

Last 12 Months

20

YoY ChangeiYear-over-year change in DA lodgements

+11.1%

Avg DA CostiAverage estimated cost per DA in the past year

N/A

Monthly DA Lodgements

DA Categories

New Dwelling
14
Deck / Pergola / Patio
5
Multi-Dwelling / Townhouse
4
Other
3
Commercial / Industrial
3
Garage / Carport / Shed
3
Renovation / Extension
2
Tree Removal
2

Demographics

The median age of 41 is 1 year above the national figure, and average household size of 2.5 matches the national average exactly. The overseas-born share of 47.4% is 25.8 points above national, reflecting strong migration history. Top ancestries are English (290), Vietnamese (275) and Chinese (89), with Punjabi (48 speakers) the leading non-English language. Buddhism (169 adherents) ranks second behind Christianity (603), consistent with the Southeast Asian demographic presence. University qualifications reach 34.0%, which is 3.9 points above the national figure, a modest advantage despite the low-income profile. Household mobility is low, with 82.3% of residents having stayed at the same address, suggesting community roots despite the high renter proportion.

Age Distribution

0-14
16.2%
15-24
10.5%
25-44
27.9%
45-64
25.5%
65+
20.1%

Bedrooms

Studio/1br
2.8%
2 bed
34.7%
3 bed
46.9%
4+ bed
15.6%

Dwelling Structure

58.1%

Houses

32.6%

Townhouse

8.4%

Apartment

Tenure

Own 13.4% Mortgage 34.5% Rent 52.0%

Angle Park recorded a median house price of $1,041,000 in 1Q 2026, up 35.2% from $770,000 just four quarters earlier. Tenure is skewed heavily toward renting at 52.0%, while outright ownership is low at 13.4% and mortgage holders account for 34.5%. Separate houses dominate at 58.1% of the stock, with semi-detached dwellings adding 32.6% and apartments just 8.4%. Three-bedroom homes are the most common at 46.9%, giving families reasonable options. Rent stress is not flagged, with rent-to-income at 17.1%, and mortgage-to-income of 29.8% sits just under the stress line. The vacancy rate of 6.7% is above typical metro tightness, which may reflect the combined effect of higher rent in a low-income area.

Median House Price Trend

Source: State Valuer-General

Mortgage / mo

$1,500

Rent / wk

$199

HH Size

2.5

Personal Income / wk

$516

Vacancy Ratei% of dwellings unoccupied on Census night (ABS 2021)

6.7%

Unoccupied

38

Rent / IncomeiMedian rent as % of household income. Over 30% = housing stress

17.1%

Mortgage / IncomeiMedian mortgage as % of household income. Over 30% = housing stress

29.8%

Community Profile

Languages Spoken at Home

Punjabi
48
Mandarin
19
Serbian
16
Khmer
12

Ancestry

English
290
Other
282
Vietnamese
275
Ancestry NS
151
Chinese
89
Indian
79

Household Composition

18.6%

Couples, no children

1,076

Total families

Economy & Employment

Healthcare is the dominant industry at 23.6% of employed residents (78 workers), well above the national average, followed by Manufacturing and Hospitality each at 8.5%. By occupation, Community/Personal workers (103) and Labourers (103) tie at the top, with Professionals third at 81. The unemployment rate of 10.7% is elevated compared to state and national norms, and the participation rate of 46.6% is low, with 610 residents not in the labour force. Full-time employment accounts for 58.5% of workers, and 17.1% of residents need daily assistance, which is a relatively high rate pointing to a vulnerable population. Household weekly income of $1,163 places the suburb at the 22.5th percentile nationally, well below the median.

Socio-Economic Indexes (SEIFA)iABS index ranking suburbs from 1 (most disadvantaged) to 10 (most advantaged)

Full-time

58.5%

Part-time

30.8%

Participation

46.6%

Employed

544

Occupations

Community/Personal 103
Labourers 103
Professionals 81
Machinery/Drivers 58
Clerical/Admin 56
Managers 39
Sales 39

Top Industries

Healthcare 23.6%
Manufacturing 8.5%
Hospitality 8.5%
Construction 7.6%
Professional/Tech 7.6%

University

34.0%

Postgraduate

9.5%

Born Overseas

47.4%

Dwellings

546

Transport to Work

Car dependency is high, with 81.2% of residents driving to work, compared to national averages where car use is significant but lower in inner suburbs. Public transport use reaches 8.0% and walking or cycling 3.2%. No schools are recorded within Angle Park's boundaries, so families depend on institutions in neighbouring suburbs. The crime rate of 140.2 per 1,000 residents is a high-crime-rate signal, above typical suburban benchmarks, and is one of the suburb's primary liveability challenges. Rent-to-income of 17.1% is manageable for current tenants, but the 17.1% rate of residents needing daily assistance points to a population with complex welfare needs. The suburb's 1.07 km2 compact footprint gives residents reasonable access to Adelaide's inner west amenities.

Drive

81.2%

Public Transport

8.0%

Walk / Cycle

3.2%

Work from Home

N/A

Safety & Crime

Total Offences

218

Year ending June 2024

Rate per 1,000 People

140.2

Source: Crime Statistics Agency Victoria / SA Police

National Ranking iPercentile rank among ~15,000 AU suburbs. 90% = higher than 90% of suburbs

How Angle Park compares to ~15,000 Australian suburbs

Population
Top 24%
Household Income
Bottom 22%
Rent Level
Bottom 30%
Apartments
Top 33%
Renters
Top 8%
Uni Educated
Top 27%
Public Transport
Top 18%
Born Overseas
Top 3%
Density
Top 12%

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Angle Park a good suburb to live in?

Angle Park offers affordable rents with rent-to-income at 17.1% and a compact inner location 1.07 km2 in size. Trade-offs include a crime rate of 140.2 per 1,000 residents, which is elevated, no schools recorded within the suburb boundary, and household income at the 22.5th percentile nationally. It suits renters seeking proximity to Adelaide's inner west over premium amenity.

What is the median house price in Angle Park?

The median house price reached $1,041,000 in 1Q 2026, up 35.2% from $770,000 in 1Q 2025. Weekly rent averages $199 and monthly mortgage repayments are around $1,500, giving a mortgage-to-income ratio of 29.8%, just below the 30% stress threshold.

What schools are in Angle Park?

No schools are recorded inside Angle Park's 1.07 km2 boundary in this dataset. Families rely on schools in neighbouring suburbs. University qualifications among residents reach 34.0%, which is 3.9 points above the national figure, suggesting the local population does access education despite limited local options.

Is Angle Park safe?

Angle Park has a crime rate of 140.2 per 1,000 residents, flagged as a high-crime-rate suburb in the data. Total recorded crimes number 218 across the 1,555-person population. This rate is above typical suburban benchmarks and is a relevant consideration for buyers and tenants assessing the area.

Is Angle Park good for property investment?

The 52.0% renter share provides a large tenant pool, and prices rose 35.2% in a year to $1,041,000. However, the vacancy rate of 6.7% is elevated, weekly rent of $199 is low relative to the purchase price, and household income sits at the 22.5th percentile nationally, which may limit sustained rent growth.

How is Angle Park's population changing?

Detailed population forecasts are not available in this dataset, but the overseas-born share of 47.4%, which is 25.8 points above national, signals continued migration as a key driver. The low turnover rate of 17.7% means 82.3% of residents stayed at the same address, pointing to stable rather than rapidly churning population.

What languages are spoken in Angle Park?

With 47.4% of residents born overseas, 25.8 points above the national figure, Angle Park is linguistically diverse. Punjabi (48 speakers) is the leading non-English language, followed by Mandarin (19), Serbian (16) and Khmer (12). English, Vietnamese and Chinese ancestries are prominent in the community.

How to read these comparisons

Phrases like "above the national average" reference the unweighted median across Australian suburbs with more than 1,000 residents, not population-weighted national figures. Suburb-level medians are more useful for ranking suburbs against each other; ABS census headlines are population-weighted (so dominated by Sydney and Melbourne) and can read very differently.

Current baseline (refreshed 2026-05-10): median age 40, university-educated 30.1%, born overseas 21.6%, average household size 2.5 people.

Data sources: ABS 2021 Census (demographics, income, tenure), state Valuer-General (house prices), Department of Jobs SALM (unemployment), ACARA (school ICSEA), state Crime Statistics agencies (offences), council DA portals (development applications). Population forecasts use a Hamilton-Perry cohort model calibrated to ABS ERP.

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