Bayulu · Urban Centre

Housing & Dwellings in Bayulu

Where and how people live — the homes, how they are held, and what they cost.

Every single home in Bayulu is a rental, making it an area where no one owns their own place. This is far above the national figure, with a housing market defined by low costs and large, detached family homes.

Open map →
📍 Bayulu, Urban Centre

Where Bayulu sits — Median rent (weekly)

$60
  • $0–$21: 2 areas
  • $21–$43: 6 areas
  • $43–$64: 18 areas
  • $64–$86: 38 areas
  • $86–$107: 35 areas
  • $107–$129: 46 areas
  • $129–$150: 25 areas
  • $150–$171: 104 areas
  • $171–$193: 82 areas
  • $193–$214: 143 areas
  • $214–$236: 130 areas
  • $236–$257: 175 areas
  • $257–$279: 114 areas
  • $279–$300: 125 areas
  • $300–$321: 194 areas
  • $321–$343: 101 areas
  • $343–$364: 128 areas
  • $364–$386: 82 areas
  • $386–$407: 92 areas
  • $407–$429: 41 areas
  • $429–$450: 24 areas
  • $450–$471: 32 areas
  • $471–$493: 13 areas
  • $493–$514: 19 areas
  • $514–$536: 14 areas
  • $536–$557: 9 areas
  • $557–$579: 6 areas
  • $579–$600: 15 areas

All urban centre areas, 2021. The marker is Bayulu — lower than 99% of areas.

Median rent (weekly) compared with the state and national average
Bayulu$60
6728, WA $100
Western Australia $340
Australia $375

Housing costs

Rents, mortgages and crowding.

Typical weekly rent is just $60, which is far below the Western Australian figure of $340. This cost has barely changed since 2016, and over 85% of renters pay less than $200 a week.

$60

Lower than 99% of urban centre areas.

  • 2016: $60
  • 2021: $60

Median weekly rent paid by households renting their home.

Weekly rent distribution

View on map →

In Bayulu, Under $200 is the majority at 100%.

Owning & renting

How homes are owned or rented.

Renting accounts for 100% of households, a figure that rose 5.2 percentage points since 2011. This is far above the 30.6% national average, while the proportion of homes owned outright is far below the Australian figure at 0.0%.

100.0% ▲ +5.5%

Higher than 99% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 94.8%
  • 2016: 90.3%
  • 2021: 100.0%

Share of occupied private dwellings that are rented.

0.0% → —

Lower than 99% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 0.0%
  • 2016: 0.0%
  • 2021: 0.0%

Share of occupied private dwellings owned outright (no mortgage).

How homes are owned or rented

View on map →

In Bayulu, Rented is the majority at 96%; Other tenure is next at 4%.

Types of homes

Houses, townhouses, apartments and bedrooms.

All homes here are separate houses, and 90.3% have three or more bedrooms, which is far above the national rate. This helps explain why the number of people per bedroom is well above the national figure at 1.10.

1.10 ▼ -31.3%

Higher than 92% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 1.60
  • 2016: 1.20
  • 2021: 1.10

Average number of usual residents per bedroom — a crowding measure.

100.0% → 0.0%

Higher than 99% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 100.0%
  • 2016: 100.0%
  • 2021: 100.0%

Share of occupied private dwellings that are separate houses.

90.3% ▲ +24.1%

Higher than 87% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 72.7%
  • 2016: 80.6%
  • 2021: 90.3%

Share of occupied private dwellings with three or more bedrooms.

Types of homes

View on map →

In Bayulu, Separate house is the majority at 100%.

Bedrooms per home

View on map →

Bayulu splits fairly evenly between 3 bedrooms (39%) and 4 bedrooms (39%), with 2 bedrooms at 12%.

Sources

  • Census of Population and Housing — Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 (CC BY 4.0).

More for Bayulu

Cite this page

Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021). Housing & Dwellings in Bayulu [Census of Population and Housing]. CensusAtlas, used under CC BY 4.0. https://censusatlas.au/region/ucl/UCL522004/bayulu/topic/housing-dwellings