Get a property report and suburb profile for any property in Camp Hill

Camp Hill is an established inner-eastern Brisbane suburb with leafy streets, gently rolling hills and a mix of classic timber Queenslanders and more recent townhouses. It attracts families and professionals who value a quieter residential feel while keeping access to urban amenities. The community numbers 12,254 people, with a median age of 35, and just over seven in ten homes are owner-occupied.

Day-to-day life centres on a village shopping strip along Old Cleveland Road and the Camp Hill Marketplace, while outdoor recreation is focused on Whites Hill Reserve and a network of parks and sporting fields. Regular bus routes and major roads make getting around straightforward. Council works have upgraded the reserve playground and local sporting clubs are rolling out facility improvements; Holland Park Hawks FC has secured funding for LED field lighting and fencing, grandstand and clubhouse works, and Whites Hill State College has planned upgrades to manual arts and central recreation spaces. Whether Camp Hill suits you comes down to what you’re looking for in a suburb.

A median house price of $1,784,000 in Camp Hill works out to about 11.1 times a typical local household's annual income as recorded at the most recent Census, which places buying a house well above what people locally earned at the last Census. Rents run to $825 a week for houses and $540 a week for units. Against the Census weekly household income of $3,085, that means house rent would take about 26.7% of a typical local household's weekly income, a moderate share, while unit rent would take about 17.5%, a modest share. For many people here, renting looks more manageable against local incomes than buying, but whether that feels expensive depends on your own circumstances.

Everyone's financial situation is different, so it's important to consider your own circumstances when deciding which suburb is right for you.

The most striking movement in Camp Hill over the past year is in house values, which rose 12.3%, a strong increase. Unit values also climbed, up 9.7% over 12 months, a solid rise. Rents moved more moderately, with house rents up 5.8% and unit rents up 4.9% over the year.

Put simply, capital growth outpaced rental income growth on both houses and units this year, and house values were the strongest performer of the four figures. If capital gains are your priority, the value changes are the relevant numbers; if rental income matters more, focus on the rent movements. Whether that balance fits your goals and circumstances is for you to decide.

This information has been prepared without taking your objectives, needs and overall financial situation into account. It is not meant to be a substitute for professional financial advice. For this reason, you should consider the appropriateness of the information and, if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.