Gold Coast · QLD · 4209

You'll need $130,000/yr to live in Coomera.

The 30%-rule benchmark for a single person, based on quarterly government bond data.

Median rent
$750/wk
Annual rent change
Rental stress (median income)
Yes
Bonds lodged

Location

Gold Coast, QLD

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Rent trend

Quarterly median rent

Schools

5 primary, 4 secondary within 3km

Closest primary
Coomera Rivers SS0.4km
Picnic Creek SS1.3km
Pimpama State Primary College1.9km
Closest secondary
Foxwell State Secondary College0.5km
Foxwell State Secondary College0.5km
Pimpama State Secondary College1.9km

Public transport

Transit score 18/100

Train/tram stops
0
within 800m
Bus stops
9
within 800m

Can you afford it on your salary?

Pick your bracket — see weekly leftover, budget breakdown and cheaper alternatives in Coomera

Closest to the $130,000/yr the 30% rule needs is highlighted.

Rent details

3 BR
$720/wk
4+ BR
$800/wk
Annual change
Quarterly change

Suburb affordability ledger

ABS Census 2021 (income WPI-indexed to 2026) · rent vs household income

Household income (est. 2026)
$2,277/wk
Median age
29
Avg household size
3.1
Rent-to-income
33%

Household income is the 2021 Census median indexed forward to 2026 by ABS wage growth; rent-to-income and stress compare current rent to that estimate.

About renting in Coomera

Coomera is located in Gold Coast, QLD. The median weekly rent is $750, meaning a single person needs to earn at least $130,000 per year to keep rent below 30% of income (based on the $750/wk all-dwellings median, single household).

This suburb affordability view is one layer of your NestLedger — rent, salary and household cost context for Australian money decisions.

How is the salary needed calculated?

The salary needed uses the 30% rule: annual income required = (weekly rent x 52) / 0.3. This is a widely used affordability benchmark — spending more than 30% of gross income on rent is considered "rental stress".

Where does the rent data come from?

Rent data comes from government bond lodgement records — NSW DCJ, QLD RTA, and VIC DFFH. This covers actual bonds lodged, making it one of the most reliable rent data sources in Australia.