Liverpool suburb profile
Liverpool is a bustling suburb located in the Greater Western Sydney region, approximately 27km southwest of the Sydney CBD. As a major commercial and administrative centre, Liverpool offers a diverse range of amenities, including shopping centres, hospitals, and educational institutions. The suburb is well-connected by public transport, with a major train station and several bus routes serving the area. Liverpool's multicultural community is reflected in its variety of dining options and cultural events. With ongoing urban development and infrastructure projects, Liverpool continues to grow as a key hub for business and residential living in Sydney's west.
Liverpool property market performance
Current median dwelling price$853,750Past 3 months
Property growth+14.8%Past 12 months
Liverpool’s property market has experienced robust growth, particularly in the housing sector, over the past 12 months. House values have surged by 23.4%, pushing the median house price to $1.16 million, while unit values have seen a more modest increase of 5.3%, with the median unit price reaching $545,000.
Sales activity has been strong, with 41 houses and 190 units sold recently. Houses are being snapped up quickly, taking a median of 26 days on the market, whereas units are taking slightly longer to sell, with a median of 37 days.
Rentals have also seen changes, with house rents increasing by 4% over the past year, while unit rents have remained steady with no change, indicating varied demand in Liverpool’s rental market.
| Houses | Units | |
|---|---|---|
Median price Past 3 months | $1.17M | $540K |
Change in value Past 12 months | 23.1% | 6.6% |
Sold Past 3 months | 39 | 170 |
Median days on market Past 12 months | 32 | 37 |
Average rent Past 12 months | $650 | $550 |
Change in rent Past 12 months | 3.2% | N/A |
5 year median price trend for houses and units
Liverpool demographics
Liverpool, located in the Greater Western Sydney region, is a bustling suburb known for its rich cultural diversity and vibrant community life. With a population of 31,078, Liverpool is a significant urban hub that offers a blend of residential, commercial, and recreational spaces. The median age of 34 suggests a youthful and dynamic population, with many families and young professionals calling this suburb home.
The suburb's family-oriented nature is evident, with 45.2% of households being couple families with children, and 23.2% being one-parent families. This highlights Liverpool's appeal to families seeking a supportive community environment. Additionally, 28.9% of households are couple families without children, indicating a balanced mix of family types within the suburb.
Housing in Liverpool is predominantly rental-based, with 63.5% of properties being rented. This high rental rate reflects the suburb's attractiveness to those seeking flexible living arrangements, including students and professionals. Meanwhile, 15.7% of properties are owned outright, and 20.8% are owned with a mortgage, showcasing a stable property market with opportunities for both renters and homeowners.
Liverpool's strategic location, coupled with its diverse community and range of amenities, makes it a desirable place to live for those seeking a balance between urban convenience and suburban comfort. The suburb's ongoing development and infrastructure improvements continue to enhance its appeal, making it a key destination in Sydney's expanding metropolitan landscape.
Liverpool infrastructure, key developments and investment opportunities
Liverpool is undergoing major transformation through the long-term revitalisation of its CBD, with Liverpool City Council promoting higher-density mixed-use development around the commercial core, hospital precinct and Georges River, which is expected to increase housing supply and support local property values.[1][7] Ongoing investment around Liverpool Hospital and the health and education precinct, including expanded medical services and supporting commercial space, is strengthening the area’s role as a regional employment hub, likely underpinning demand for both owner-occupier and rental accommodation.[1][7]
Transport connectivity remains a key driver, with Liverpool’s established rail links, bus interchange and access to major road corridors such as the Hume Highway and M7 continuing to support commuter appeal and investor interest.[2][7] Council’s focus on activating public spaces, supporting local retail, and improving walkability around the CBD and riverfront is gradually enhancing livability, which may translate into stronger buyer competition for well-located apartments and townhouses over time.[1][10]
Liverpool rental market trends
The rental market in Liverpool has shown modest growth, with house rents increasing 4% over the past year to $650 per week, while unit rents have remained stable at $550 per week. With steady demand and ongoing development, Liverpool offers a balanced opportunity for renters and investors seeking stable returns in the region.
Suburbs near Liverpool
Some popular suburbs near Liverpool include:
How does Liverpool compare to nearby suburbs?
- Median house prices: Liverpool’s median house price is 21.1% lower than Chipping Norton’s.
- Median unit prices: Liverpool’s median unit price is 12.5% higher than Warwick Farm’s.
- House price growth: Over the past 12 months, house prices in Liverpool have grown 6.6% higher than in Warwick Farm.
- Unit price growth: Property prices in nearby Warwick Farm have risen 0.5% more than in Liverpool over the past year.
- Selling speed for houses: Properties in Liverpool are selling 54.9% faster than in Cabramatta West.
- Selling speed for units: Properties in nearby Warwick Farm are selling 8.1% faster than in Liverpool.
- Investment considerations: In Liverpool, the rental yield for house is 28.6% lower than the Sydney average, while the rental yield for units is 29.7% lower.
- House price growth: Over the past 12 months, house prices in Liverpool have grown 37.7% lower than the average rate of growth across Sydney.
- Unit price growth:Over the past 12 months, unit prices in Liverpool have grown 41.7% lower than the average rate of growth for units across Sydney.

