Huntingdale suburb profile
Huntingdale is an established, predominantly residential suburb in Perth's south-eastern suburbs within the City of Gosnells, characterised by tree-lined streets and mostly single-storey brick homes on generous suburban blocks. The area has a quiet, family-oriented feel with local parks and sports ovals for outdoor recreation, while basic shops and services sit alongside larger retail and community facilities in neighbouring Thornlie and Gosnells. Houses range from original mid-century builds to renovated and infill properties, which appeals to a mix of young families, downsizers and owner-occupiers. The suburb offers a calm, suburban lifestyle with straightforward road and bus links to the surrounding centres and the city.
Huntingdale property market performance
Huntingdale has relatively few unit sales, so there isn't enough recent data to publish a reliable median unit price. On the house side, the median house price is $850,000, up sharply 15.1% over the last 12 months.
Over the last 3 months, 29 houses and one unit were sold. Houses sold in a median of 10 days over the last 12 months.
The rental market in Huntingdale recorded average house rents of $728 over the last 12 months, up sharply 12.0%.
| Houses | Units | |
|---|---|---|
Median price Past 3 months | $850K | N/A |
Change in value Past 12 months | 15.1% | N/A |
Sold Past 3 months | 29 | 1 |
Median days on market Past 12 months | 10 | N/A |
Average rent Past 12 months | $728 | N/A |
Change in rent Past 12 months | 12.0% | N/A |
5 year median price trend for houses and units
Huntingdale demographics
Couple families with children are the largest family group, making up 49.6% of families. There are 1,231 couple families with children, and together with couple families without children (30.1%, 748 families) they account for 79.7% of all families. One-parent families represent 19.0% (472), and other families 1.2% (30).
The community numbers 9,021 people, with a median age of 35. The median total household income is $1,785 a week, roughly $92,820 a year.
In Huntingdale, around four in five homes are owner-occupied, with 24.8% owned outright and 55.5% owned with a mortgage, while about one in five dwellings (19.7%) are rented.
Huntingdale infrastructure, key developments and investment opportunities
Huntingdale is the focus of the City of Gosnells’ Sutherlands Park master plan, which sets out new sporting ovals, an all-abilities playground, a new Sutherlands Park Centre to replace the Huntingdale Community Centre, an enclosed dog park and the proposed Sutherlands Park Leisure, Aquatic and Sports Hub (SPLASH). Council has recently scaled back the original $132 million SPLASH proposal and voted to pursue a smaller, circa $80 million, design after failing to secure state and federal funding; revised plans are expected to be presented to council in 2027.
Local transport and precinct works affecting Huntingdale include the Garden Street extension and duplication (Garden Street between Harpenden and Balfour Streets) being progressed through EPA and City processes, a State Black Spot-funded roundabout upgrade at Balfour Street and Huntingdale Road, and local path works such as a concrete path on Huntingdale Road between Harpenden and Warton. The City is also delivering the Southern River Business Park, a council-led light industrial and commercial precinct nearby, and the Huntingdale Community Centre is listed for facility upgrades.
Suburbs near Huntingdale
Some popular suburbs near Huntingdale include:
How does Huntingdale compare to nearby suburbs?
- Median house prices: Huntingdale’s median house price is 4.6% higher than Maddington’s.
- House price growth: Property prices in nearby Thornlie have risen 6.3% more than in Huntingdale over the past year.
- Selling speed for houses: Properties in Huntingdale are selling 23.1% faster than in Maddington.
- House price growth: Over the past 12 months, house prices in Huntingdale have grown 24.9% lower than the average rate of growth across Perth.

