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For state-level context, explore the New South Wales economy.

Housing

West Pennant Hills

New South Wales · Census 2021

$2.71M+4.6% yrmedian house · Dec 2025

West Pennant Hills is a dense inner suburb of The Hills.

Median house price
$2.71M92nd pctile
of 2,433 priced NSW suburbs
Household income
$3,078/wk96th pctile
of 4,352 NSW suburbs
Amenity score
75/10092nd pctile
of 2,112 rated NSW suburbs
Estimate repayments for this suburb →

Median house price

Rolling median of settled transfers, state Valuer-General open data (CC BY 4.0). New South Wales average of suburb medians: $1.4M.

How it compares

Median house price92nd percentile
<$169k2,433 priced suburbs$5.5M+
Household income / wk96th percentile
<$564ABS Census 2021$3,833+
Median house price+96% vs NSW · +114% vs AU
AU · NSW
AU $1.27M · NSW $1.38MWest Pennant Hills $2.71M
Household income / wk
AU · NSW
AU $1,643 · NSW $1,700West Pennant Hills $3,078

Percentiles rank this suburb against New South Wales suburbs that carry the metric — never across states, and never against suburbs where it is missing. The state and national figures are the average of the latest suburb medians in that area, not a transaction-weighted median.

People & housing

Population
16,620
Median age
43 yrs
Income / person / wk
$1,032
Household income / wk
$3,078
▲ 81% vs NSW
Median rent / wk
$641
Mortgage / month
$3,033

Socio-economic profile

IRSAD

Relative Socio-economic Advantage and Disadvantage

Score 1,156

Measures relative socio-economic advantage and disadvantage.

Within AustraliaDecile 10 of 10
Within New South WalesDecile 10 of 10

IRSD

Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage

Score 1,115

Measures relative socio-economic disadvantage only; a higher score means less disadvantage.

Within AustraliaDecile 10 of 10
Within New South WalesDecile 10 of 10

IER

Economic Resources

Score 1,150

Measures access to economic resources, including income, housing costs and assets.

Within AustraliaDecile 10 of 10
Within New South WalesDecile 10 of 10

IEO

Education and Occupation

Score 1,145

Measures relative education and occupation characteristics.

Within AustraliaDecile 10 of 10
Within New South WalesDecile 10 of 10

Scores are standardised across Australia to a mean of 1,000 and a standard deviation of 100. Deciles run from 1 (most disadvantaged) to 10 (least disadvantaged).

Source: ABS SEIFA 2021 (CC BY 4.0).

Terrain & hazard exposure

Median elevation
116 m
range 64–183 m
Land below 5 m
0%
0% below 2 m

Shares are the proportion of the suburb's land area. Land where Landsat saw water in at least 1% of clear passes since 1987, excluding permanent water and filtered by DEA's confidence layer. Satellites miss flood peaks, so this is a floor, not a risk estimate; dense high-rise cores can still register tower shadow as water. A statutory planning-control boundary, not a flood extent, and it can lag the latest flood study. NSW councils have owned flood-map currency since July 2021, so the state layer may be older than a council's own study. Designated for development control; a designation, not a prediction of fire behaviour. Elevation is orthometric height from a 30 m model; no hydrology or drainage is modelled.

Local amenities

Schools
3
Supermarkets
2
Pubs & bars
0
Parks
32
Libraries
0
GP clinics
4
Pharmacies
2
Hospitals
0
Nearest supermarket
0.5 km
Nearest train
1.4 km
Nearest hospital
6.3 km
Distance to coast
8.8 km
NBN
FIXED LINE

Grocery mix: 1 Coles · 1 Woolworths. Amenity counts via © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) & Geoscience Australia HealthDirect (CC BY 4.0). Distance to coast derived from ABS state boundaries (CC BY 4.0).

Culture & community

Dominant religion
No religion · 31%
Top language at home
Mandarin · 5%
No religion
31%
Born overseas
42%
English only at home
60%

Schools by sector

Government / Catholic / Indep.
1 / 0 / 1
Primary / Secondary
2 / 0
Nearest secondary
1.4 km

School sector & type: ACARA (Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority), School Location dataset.

Local council

Council (LGA)
The Hills
Population / area
194,357 · 386 km²
Density
503/km²
Federal grants
$8.65M/yr · $44/resident

Council boundary: ABS ASGS LGA 2024. Federal grants: Financial Assistance Grants, Dept of Infrastructure. All CC BY 4.0.

Representation

Federal division
Mitchell
Federal MP
Alex Hawke (LP)
Two-party-preferred
Coalition 54% 2PP
State electorate
Castle Hill
State MP
Mark Hodges (LIB)

Crime & safety

Break-ins
171/100k
14th percentile
Car theft
39/100k
9th percentile
property damage
227/100k
4th percentile
Violent crime
243/100k
2nd percentile

FY2024–25, 2-yr pooled. Recorded incidents: NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR); adjusted to the ABS Crime Victimisation Survey; ABS ERP population denominator. All CC BY 4.0. Percentile is the population-weighted rank among suburbs in the same state — higher means more reported crime. Ranks are never compared across states, because each police force counts offences under its own rules.

Sources: ABS ASGS boundaries (CC BY 4.0); ABS Census 2021 (CC BY 4.0); New South Wales Valuer-General settled transfers (CC BY 4.0); ACARA School Locations (CC BY 4.0); © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); Australian Electoral Commission (CC BY 4.0); Geoscience Australia 1 Second DEM-S (CC BY 4.0); DEA Water Observations Statistics, Geoscience Australia (CC BY 4.0); NSW Environmental Planning Instrument — Flood, NSW Department of Planning (CC BY 4.0); NSW Bush Fire Prone Land, NSW Rural Fire Service (CC BY 4.0); Wikipedia state-member tables (CC BY-SA 4.0). Not financial advice.