Attached homes above the state, flats below
Townhouses, terraces or semi-detached houses account for 18% of occupied homes, above 12% across QLD, while flats or apartments are 8%, below 12%. Separate houses come to 74%, against 75% statewide, which is below QLD. The figures suggest a larger share of homes that are townhouses and similar attached homes than across the state.
Homes in the suburb lean towards four or more bedrooms, which 49% of them have, above 39% across QLD. Three-bedroom homes are 34% (37% across QLD) and homes with two bedrooms or fewer 15% (22% across QLD), both below the state. On Census night, 7% of private dwellings in Bundall were unoccupied, compared with 9% across Queensland.
Repayments, rent and income in Bundall
Housing costs in Bundall run above the state. The median mortgage repayment is $2,600 a month, compared with $1,733 across QLD, and median rent is $480 a week, compared with $365. Median household income is $1,957 a week, above $1,675 statewide. Worked out on this page from two medians, the median weekly rent equals 25% of the median weekly income of all Bundall households, renters or not, above 22% across QLD.
On ownership, 35% of households own their home outright (29% across QLD) and 37% are paying off a mortgage (34%), both above the state, while 26% rent, below 33%. Among renting households, 66% rent from a landlord the ABS records as a real estate agent, the same as the 66% across QLD.
Ages, households and addresses in Bundall
The median age in Bundall is 41 years, above 38 across QLD, which suggests an older population than the state's. An average household holds 2.6 people, above the Queensland figure of 2.5. The suburb of Bundall had 4,895 people living in it at the 2021 Census, and the median age and household size describe that population as a whole.
Asked in 2021 where they had lived in 2016, 46% of people aged five and over in Bundall were at the same address five years earlier. Across QLD that share is 48%, so Bundall sits below the state. A share below the state's suggests a smaller share of people aged five and over here at the same address in 2021 as in 2016 than across QLD.