NSW 2747 Census 2021 + Live DA Data

Llandilo

A $2,503,000 median house price in a suburb of just 1,618 people tells you something unusual is happening at Llandilo. Sitting in the outer-western edge of Greater Sydney, this low-density pocket scores IRSD decile 8 and IRSAD decile 8, placing it above average nationally on both disadvantage and advantage indexes. Household income sits at the 70.2nd percentile nationally, and the average household size of 3.4 is 0.9 above the national figure, pointing to large family-oriented properties on generous lots. With 99.3% of dwellings being separate houses and 67.4% having four or more bedrooms, Llandilo is one of the most exclusively detached, large-home suburbs anywhere in NSW.

Llandilo urban fabric map

Population

1,618

Median Age

38.0

Household IncomeiMedian weekly household income (ABS Census)

$1,879/wk

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

9

Median House

$2.5M

2024-2025 (PSI derived)

12.89 km²· 125.6 people/km²· Family income $2,006/wk

The median house price of $2,503,000 reflects demand for large residential lots in a suburb where 99.3% of dwellings are separate houses. Four-plus bedroom homes account for 67.4% of the stock, and three-bedroom homes a further 25.3%, meaning small dwellings are almost nonexistent compared to state norms. Price data shows the median held stable at $2,505,000 in 2024 versus $2,503,000 in 2025, a flat 0.1% movement that signals the premium end is consolidating rather than retreating. Monthly mortgage repayments average $2,550, and the mortgage-to-income ratio of 31.3% exceeds the 30% stress threshold, so buyers at this price point are stretching even at a 70th-percentile income. Outright ownership at 49.8% is high, suggesting many properties are held by established owners with no debt.

For Buyers

The median house price of $2,503,000 reflects demand for large residential lots in a suburb where 99.3% of dwellings are separate houses. Four-plus bedroom homes account for 67.4% of the stock, and three-bedroom homes a further 25.3%, meaning small dwellings are almost nonexistent compared to state norms. Price data shows the median held stable at $2,505,000 in 2024 versus $2,503,000 in 2025, a flat 0.1% movement that signals the premium end is consolidating rather than retreating. Monthly mortgage repayments average $2,550, and the mortgage-to-income ratio of 31.3% exceeds the 30% stress threshold, so buyers at this price point are stretching even at a 70th-percentile income. Outright ownership at 49.8% is high, suggesting many properties are held by established owners with no debt.

For Investors

The investment case at Llandilo requires careful reading. Weekly rent of $500 against a $2,503,000 median implies a gross yield below 1.1%, which is well below typical investment benchmarks. The vacancy rate of 4.8% is elevated, suggesting limited rental demand relative to stock, because renters account for only 27.2% of households. Development activity is thin at 9 applications in 12 months, mostly sheds and dual occupancies, which limits near-term supply pressure but also signals a slow-moving market. Population growth at 5.39% annually across the broader SA2 area and net overseas migration averaging 122 per year provide a long-term demand backdrop. The investment case leans heavily on land-value appreciation in a supply-constrained, large-lot suburb rather than rental yield.

Development Activity

Total DAs

79

Last 12 Months

9

YoY ChangeiYear-over-year change in DA lodgements

-43.8%

Avg DA CostiAverage estimated cost per DA in the past year

N/A

Monthly DA Lodgements

DA Categories

Garage / Carport / Shed
11
Renovation / Extension
7
Demolition
3
Granny Flat / Secondary Dwelling
2
Commercial / Industrial
1
Multi-Dwelling / Townhouse
1

Schools in Llandilo iICSEA: school advantage index. 1000 = national avg, higher = more advantaged

Xavier College

ICSEA 1025 Secondary Catholic

7-12 · 1185 students

Llandilo Public School

ICSEA 941 Primary Government

K-6 · 155 students

Demographics

Llandilo's median age of 38 is 2.0 years below the national figure, meaning the suburb skews younger than average, which aligns with the family-household profile. Average household size of 3.4 is 0.9 above the national average, pointing to couples-with-children as the dominant household type: 592 couple-with-children families compared to 266 couples without children. Overseas-born residents reach 19.1%, which is 2.5 percentage points below the national figure. Ancestry is led by Maltese (451), which is distinctive and well above what you would expect nationally, followed by English (371) and Italian (149). University qualifications at 15.6% sit 14.5 points below the national figure, reflecting an occupational profile weighted toward trades and operational roles rather than professional services.

Age Distribution

0-14
19.7%
15-24
15.8%
25-44
22.3%
45-64
25.4%
65+
15.7%

Bedrooms

Studio/1br
2.7%
2 bed
4.5%
3 bed
25.3%
4+ bed
67.4%

Dwelling Structure

99.3%

Houses

0.7%

Townhouse

N/A

Apartment

Tenure

Own 49.8% Mortgage 23.0% Rent 27.2%

Llandilo is one of Sydney's most uniformly detached suburbs: 99.3% of dwellings are separate houses, a share that is extremely high compared to metropolitan norms. The stock skews large, with 67.4% of homes having four or more bedrooms. Outright owners at 49.8% outnumber both mortgage holders (23.0%) and renters (27.2%), an ownership structure that reflects long-established residents on freehold lots. The median house price held near $2,503,000 in 2025, essentially flat from $2,505,000 in 2024. Monthly mortgage repayments of $2,550 against household income produce a mortgage-to-income ratio of 31.3%, above the 30% stress threshold. Because the suburb is almost entirely detached houses on large lots, buyers compete for scarce supply in a land-constrained segment.

Median House Price Trend

Source: State Valuer-General

Mortgage / mo

$2,550

Rent / wk

$500

HH Size

3.4

Personal Income / wk

$709

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

4.8%

Unoccupied

23

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

26.6%

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

31.3% stressed

Community Profile

Languages Spoken at Home

Italian
18
Arabic
16
Canton
15

Ancestry

Maltese
451
English
371
Italian
149
Other
101
Ancestry NS
97
Irish
93

Household Composition

19.4%

Couples, no children

1,373

Total families

Economy & Employment

Construction is the dominant industry at 25.3% of employed residents, a share substantially higher than state averages, which fits the suburb's large-lot, owner-builder character. Education (9.9%), Healthcare (9.6%) and Manufacturing (9.4%) follow, showing a workforce spread across services and hands-on sectors. By occupation, Clerical and Admin workers lead (121), followed by Managers (104) and Machinery and Drivers (93), the last reflecting proximity to logistics and trade corridors. Unemployment is low at 3.4% and full-time employment rate reaches 59.3%. The SEIFA IER score is decile 10, the top tier for economic resources, meaning residents score exceptionally on assets and property values, even though IEO decile 6 places education and occupational prestige closer to the national middle.

Unemployment

1.9%

Labour Force

8,866

Unemployed

165

Quarterly Trend

Jun-24 Dec-25

Source: SALM Dec-25

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

Overall advantage
8
Disadvantage
8
Economic resources
10
Education & occupation
6

Full-time

59.3%

Part-time

37.3%

Participation

50.1%

Employed

626

Occupations

Clerical/Admin 121
Managers 104
Machinery/Drivers 93
Sales 82
Professionals 68
Labourers 65
Community/Personal 47

Top Industries

Construction 25.3%
Education 9.9%
Healthcare 9.6%
Manufacturing 9.4%
Transport 6.7%

University

15.6%

Postgraduate

3.0%

Born Overseas

19.1%

Dwellings

448

Transport to Work

Car dependency is high at 88.8% using a car to get to work, above state averages, which is expected for a low-density suburb 12.89 km2 in area with limited public transport infrastructure. Walking and cycling accounts for 3.4% of commuters. Llandilo scores IRSAD decile 8, placing it in the top 30% nationally for combined advantage and disadvantage, while the IER decile of 10 confirms very high economic resources. The housing stress picture is mixed: rent-to-income at 26.6% stays below the 30% stress threshold, but mortgage-to-income at 31.3% exceeds it. No schools are recorded within the suburb boundary in this dataset, so families rely on institutions in neighbouring suburbs. The volunteering rate of 7.1% is modest and 6.9% of residents need daily assistance.

Drive

88.8%

Public Transport

N/A

Walk / Cycle

3.4%

Work from Home

N/A

Population Forecast

+5.39%/yr

(+840 people/yr)

High Growth

Population growth across the Llandilo SA2 area runs at 5.39% annually, with the SA2 population rising from 14,805 in 2023 to 15,589 in 2025. Medium forecasts project the SA2 population reaching 20,929 by 2031, adding over 5,000 residents. Migration is balanced, with net internal migration averaging 153 per year and net overseas migration 122 per year. The 10-year population change of 735.7% marks Llandilo as one of the fastest-growing areas in NSW, driven by greenfield land release. The gentrification stage is classified as new development rather than gentrification, which is consistent with the suburb being in early establishment. Real income growth of 67.5% over the decade and rent growth of 51.4% both run above typical national benchmarks.

Historical + Forecast

Hamilton-Perry + Holt smoothing on ERP 2001-2025

Age Cohort Forecast

Primary Driver

Balanced

Net Overseas / yr

+122

Net Internal / yr

+153

0

Gentrification Signal

New development

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

How Llandilo compares to ~15,000 Australian suburbs

Population
Top 24%
Household Income
Top 30%
Rent Level
Top 6%
Renters
Top 33%
Uni Educated
Bottom 21%
Born Overseas
Top 32%
Density
Top 25%

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Llandilo a good suburb to live in?

Llandilo suits families seeking large houses on generous lots in outer-western Sydney. It scores IRSAD decile 8 and IRSD decile 8, placing it in the top 30% nationally on both advantage indexes. Household income sits at the 70.2nd percentile nationally, and the average household size of 3.4 is high. The main trade-off is significant car dependency at 88.8% and a $2,503,000 median house price.

What is the median house price in Llandilo?

The median house price is $2,503,000, nearly flat from $2,505,000 in 2024, a 0.1% change. Monthly mortgage repayments average $2,550, producing a mortgage-to-income ratio of 31.3%, just above the 30% stress threshold. Weekly rent averages $500 across the 27.2% of households that rent.

What schools are in Llandilo?

No schools are recorded inside the Llandilo suburb boundary in this dataset. Families rely on schools in neighbouring suburbs within the postcode 2747 catchment. University qualifications among residents sit at 15.6%, which is 14.5 points below the national figure, reflecting the suburb's trades-oriented workforce.

Is Llandilo safe?

Detailed crime statistics are not available for Llandilo in this dataset. As an indirect indicator, the suburb scores IRSD decile 8, placing it in the lower-disadvantage tier nationally, and IRSAD decile 8, above the national median for combined advantage. Low unemployment at 3.4% and an owner-occupier rate of 72.8% are generally associated with stable, low-crime communities.

Is Llandilo good for property investment?

The gross rental yield is below 1.1%, calculated from $500 weekly rent against a $2,503,000 median, which is very low. Vacancy runs at 4.8% and only 27.2% of households rent, limiting the tenant pool. The stronger case is land-value appreciation: SA2 population growth of 5.39% annually and medium forecasts reaching 20,929 by 2031 support long-term demand for large residential lots.

How is Llandilo's population changing?

The broader SA2 area has grown 735.7% over the past decade, one of the highest rates in NSW. The SA2 population rose from 14,805 in 2023 to 15,589 in 2025 and is forecast to reach 20,929 by 2031 under medium projections. Annual growth runs at 5.39%, driven by balanced internal migration of 153 and overseas migration of 122 net arrivals per year.

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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