Sydney · NSW · 2101

You'll need $111,800/yr to live in Ingleside.

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

1BR median rent
$645/wk
Annual rent change
+2.8%
Rental stress (median income)
No
Bonds lodged
108

Location

Sydney, NSW

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Rent trend

Quarterly median rent

Schools

1 primary, 0 secondary within 3km

Closest primary
Elanora Heights Public School2.9km · 1087
Terrey Hills Public School3.3km · 1100
Narrabeen North Public School3.9km · 1076
Closest secondary
Narrabeen Sports High School3.9km · 1042
Pittwater High School4.8km · 1071
Northern Beaches Secondary College Cromer Campus5.9km · 1056

Average ICSEA across nearby schools: 1087 (national mean = 1000).

Can you afford it on your salary?

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

Closest to the $111,800/yr the 30% rule needs is highlighted.

Rent details

1 BR
$645/wk
2 BR
$825/wk
3 BR
$1,350/wk
Annual change
+2.8%
Quarterly change
-6.5%

Suburb affordability ledger

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

Household income (est. 2026)
$3,276/wk
Median age
44
Avg household size
3.2
Rent-to-income
25%

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 Ingleside

Ingleside is located in Sydney, NSW. The 1BR median weekly rent is $645, meaning a single person needs to earn at least $111,800 per year to keep rent below 30% of income (based on the $645/wk 1BR 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.