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Medical benchmarksSales Trends Glenorie
Latest sales data and trends for Glenorie 2157. Interact and download sales data and trends for 1,394 transactions focused on activity, growth and resale value. Now includes a rental market analysis of 161 leases (active rental bonds) for Glenorie — median weekly rent, year-on-year movement and bond activity.
Sales, boundaries and zoning on a live map
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| id | Address | Suburb | Sale Price | Sale Date | Type |
|---|
Download the Latest 100 Sales
Click the button to download the most recent sales data in CSV format.
SOURCE: NSW Valuer General transactions analysed by AreaSearch
Last updated:
Pricing & Volume Trends
How Glenorie has tracked over time
Pricing and Volume Trends - Glenorie, 2157
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Download the sale trends
Click the button to download the annual sales trends in CSV format.
Rental Market
Q2 2026 data
What it costs to rent in Glenorie
Median weekly rents, year-on-year movement and bond-lodgement activity for Glenorie (2157). Sourced from the NSW Rental Bond Board, DCJ Family & Community Services.
Median rent
$879
per week · Q2 2026
YoY change
▲+9.4%
vs same quarter last year
Active bonds
≈161
est. · currently held
New bonds
≈0
est. · this quarter
Latest Quarter Breakdown · Q2 2026
| Dwelling | Bedrooms | Median $/wk | Active bonds | New bonds (Qtr) | YoY | Quality |
|---|
Download Quarterly Rental History
Full quarterly bond data for this area — median rent, bond counts, and YoY change by dwelling type and bedroom count. CSV format, ready for spreadsheets.
SOURCE: NSW Rental Bond Board (DCJ Family & Community Services), processed by AreaSearch. Imputed values are flagged. Latest publication:
Sales Trends FAQ
SOURCE: NSW Valuer General transactions analysed by AreaSearch
Last updated:
Rental Market FAQ
How many leases does this rental analysis cover?
This rental market view is built from an analysis of 161 leases — the active rental bonds held across Glenorie as at Q2 2026. Every lodged bond represents one current tenancy, while the “new bonds” figures count fresh leases signed in the quarter.
Where does the rental data come from?
The NSW Rental Bond Board (Department of Communities & Justice). A bond must be lodged for virtually every residential tenancy in NSW, so this is the most complete rental dataset available — far broader and less biased than advertised-listing samples.
Why is rental data sometimes shown for the postcode rather than the suburb?
The Bond Board only reports suburb-level figures where the bond count is high enough to be statistically reliable. For smaller suburbs it reports at postcode level instead. When that happens, a note appears directly above the rental KPIs telling you exactly which area is being shown.
How does Glenorie compare to the wider council area?
Choose “Suburb vs Postcode vs LGA (trend)” from the View dropdown in the rental section. It overlays median weekly rent for the suburb, its postcode and the The Hills Shire local government area — so you can see whether local rents are running ahead of, or behind, the broader market.
What is the difference between the Quarterly and Rolling year figures?
Quarterly shows the median for that single quarter — most current, but choppier. Rolling year averages the trailing four quarters — smoother, and better for reading the underlying trend. Switch between them with the toggle at the top of the rental section.
What does year-on-year (YoY) rent growth mean?
It compares the latest quarter’s median rent to the same quarter twelve months earlier. The Bond Board publishes YoY with a one-quarter lag, so for the most recent quarter AreaSearch computes it from the prior-year median (shown with a dotted underline in the breakdown table).
SOURCE: NSW Rental Bond Board (DCJ / Department of Communities & Justice), processed by AreaSearch. Latest publication: 2026-10-10.
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Nearby suburbs & deeper analysis
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What will drive prices from here?
Sales data is an output, not a leading indicator. Investors who only watch pricing trends are usually too late. For the demand-side drivers of this area — population growth, dwelling supply, infrastructure pipeline, employment, affordability and more — open the relevant deep-dive page.