Hart vs Blyth
Blyth skews owner-occupied (80%), Hart runs more rental-dense (60% owner).
Buying in Hart or Blyth?
The free buying guide: what you can really spend, the schemes and stamp duty in your state, inspecting, and making the offer.
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Hart and Blyth side by side
| Measure | Hart | Blyth |
|---|---|---|
| Renting | ||
| House rent | – | $400/wk |
| Unit rent | – | $230/wk |
| Owner occupied | 60.0% | 80.0% |
| Renter occupied | – | 17.0% |
| Schools | ||
| Schools nearby | 5 | 5 |
| Average ICSEA | 994 | 994 |
| Lifestyle and people | ||
| Walk score | 0 | 0 |
| Transit score | 0 | 0 |
| Bike score | 0 | 0 |
| Population | 47 | 518 |
| Median age | 39 | 42 |
| Climate | ||
| Annual rainfall | 468 mm | 389 mm |
| Mean max, January | 31.1°C | 31.6°C |
Green dot: better on that measure (lower price, higher growth, higher walkability, lower risk). Each suburb’s profile gives the source and period of its figures.
Which suits whom
- For buyers
- We don't yet have verified suburb-level medians for one or both of these suburbs. Check the individual profiles for the data we do publish, and the methodology page for how we source it.
- For investors
- Rental or growth data is incomplete for one or both suburbs. Look at the full investor view on each suburb profile for a complete picture.
- For families
- Hart has a heavier family-household mix (100% vs 73%), which typically signals stronger demand for family-amenable infrastructure (parks, schools, supermarkets).
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Choosing between Hart and Blyth?
The free buying guide: budget, schemes, inspections and how not to overpay.