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Dayboro suburb profile

Dayboro is a small country town in the Moreton Bay hinterland, set among rolling farmland at the foothills of the D'Aguilar Range. It has a village feel, anchored by a tidy main street of cafes, antique and country stores and a regular market, while the surrounding area is made up of rural-residential blocks, hobby farms and renovated weatherboard cottages. The pace is relaxed and outdoorsy, with easy access to bushland, scenic drives and community events that reflect the town’s agricultural roots. Public transport is limited so most residents rely on cars, and larger centres are a short drive away for extra services.

Dayboro property market performance

Like many smaller suburbs, Dayboro sees relatively few property sales, so there isn't enough recent data to publish a reliable median price for houses or units. The figures that are available show house values edged up a slight 1.0% over the last 12 months. There were 4 house sales in the past 3 months, and houses sold in a median of 19 days.

The rental market in Dayboro saw house rents rise sharply, up 25.0% over the last 12 months to an average of $750.

HousesUnits
Median price
Past 3 months
N/AN/A
Change in value
Past 12 months
1.0%N/A
Sold
Past 3 months
4N/A
Median days on market
Past 12 months
19N/A
Average rent
Past 12 months
$750N/A
Change in rent
Past 12 months
25.0%N/A

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Dayboro demographics

Dayboro is a community of 2,376 people, with a median age of 40 and a typical household income of $2,303 a week, roughly $120,000 a year.

Among reported families, couple families with children are the largest group at 49.7%. Together with couple families without children (41.1%) they account for 90.8% of families. One-parent families make up 7.6% and other families account for 1.6%.

Homes in Dayboro are overwhelmingly owner-occupied: about nine in ten (90.3%) are owner-occupied, with 59.4% owned with a mortgage and 30.9% owned outright, while renters make up 9.7%.

Dayboro infrastructure, key developments and investment opportunities

Dayboro has a number of council and state projects underway or planned. Moreton Bay Regional Council is delivering a new 2.5 metre shared pathway and an elevated footbridge across Terrors Creek on Mount Mee Road, with construction expected to start in early to mid 2026 to improve active-transport links into the town centre. The Youngs Crossing Road upgrade is building a new four-lane bridge and intersection works that extend to Dayboro Road, and the Queensland Government is progressing corridor planning for safety upgrades along Mount Mee Road between Dayboro and D’Aguilar, with planning due to finish in late 2026.

On community facilities, council has progressed a concept design for an upgrade to Roderick A Cruice Park and approved a skate-park upgrade on Williams Street with construction scheduled from September 2025 to December 2026. A new dirt jump track at Bill Rowe Park is nearing completion. Seqwater is progressing a Dayboro Water Supply Scheme Upgrade with a preliminary business case expected in 2026 and early geotechnical and ecological investigations carried out in the first half of 2026. The state budget also lists a replacement police facility for Dayboro as a funded project.

Suburbs near Dayboro

Some popular suburbs near Dayboro include:

Common questions about Dayboro

  • Is Dayboro a nice place to live?

    Dayboro, QLD 4521, is a small country town in the Moreton Bay hinterland set among rolling farmland at the foothills of the D'Aguilar Range. It has a village feel centred on a tidy main street of cafes, antique and country stores and a regular market, while the surrounding area is made up of rural-residential blocks, hobby farms and renovated weatherboard cottages. The pace is relaxed and outdoorsy with easy access to bushland and scenic drives. Public transport is limited, so most residents rely on cars and larger centres are a short drive away.

    Home to 2,376 people with a median age of 40, Dayboro is weighted towards couple families — about half of families are couple families with children (49.7%) and together with couple families without children (41.1%) they make up 90.8% of families. Homes are overwhelmingly owner-occupied, around nine in ten. Several local projects are under way or planned to improve active-transport links, park and skate facilities, road connections and the water supply, and a replacement police facility is listed as funded. Whether Dayboro suits you comes down to whether you want a small, rural-centred community with village amenities and car dependence.

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  • Is it expensive to live in Dayboro?

    For renters in Dayboro, house rents run to $750 a week. Against a typical local household income of $2,303 a week as recorded at the most recent Census, that rent would take about 32.6% of income — roughly a third, which is a sizeable share of a typical local household's weekly income at the last Census.

    If you're renting rather than buying, that rent share is the most relevant figure to consider; whether it feels expensive depends on your own income and circumstances.

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

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  • Is Dayboro a good place to invest?

    House rents in Dayboro jumped 25.0% over the past year, a strong rise in the rental income a house would earn. House values in Dayboro edged up 1.0% over the same period, a slight increase in capital value. On the house figures available, rental income has been the much stronger mover this year, and whether that balance suits your goals depends on what you are looking for.

    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.

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