Hay vs One Tree

Hay scores higher on walkability (8/100 vs 0/100 ), useful if you're optimising for a car-light household. One Tree skews owner-occupied (80%), Hay runs more rental-dense (66% owner).

Buying in Hay or One Tree?

The free buying guide: what you can really spend, the schemes and stamp duty in your state, inspecting, and making the offer.
Get the free buying guide

Selling in Hay? The free selling guide

Hay and One Tree side by side

MeasureHayOne Tree
Price and market
Median house$273,250–
Median unit$139,680–
House price change, 12 months+3.1%–
Renting
Owner occupied66.0%80.0%
Renter occupied28.0%–
Schools
Schools nearby30
Average ICSEA933–
Lifestyle and people
Walk score80
Transit score00
Bike score150
Population2,30022
Median age4749
Climate
Annual rainfall349 mm321 mm
Mean max, January33.9°C34.2°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
Hay has a heavier family-household mix (64% vs 50%), which typically signals stronger demand for family-amenable infrastructure (parks, schools, supermarkets).

Hay vs One Tree: common questions

Which is more walkable, Hay or One Tree?

Hay scores 8/100 on walkability vs 0/100. Above 70 is considered very walkable (most errands on foot), 50-69 is walkable for some errands, below 50 typically requires a car for daily life.