1. Australia
  2. Victoria
  3. Outer Western Melbourne

Outer Western Melbourne

Victoria groups its suburbs into thirteen regions and publishes a median for each, computed over every lease in the region.

Latest data

At $500 a week, Outer Western Melbourne is higher than 31% of the 13 VIC regions we hold.

Rents there are up 0.0% over the past year, slower than the typical VIC region (up 4.8%).

Based on 32,971 new leases, which is a large enough sample to be steady quarter to quarter.

Of the 12 suburbs inside it that we hold, half rent above $525 a week. That is the middle suburb, not the figure above, which the publisher computed over every bond here.

Median weekly rent$500publisher’s figure · the twelve months to September 2025
Rent change — 1 yearNo changethe twelve months to September 2025 against a year earlier
Rent change — 5 yearsUp 31.6%the twelve months to September 2025 against five years earlier
New leases32,971in the twelve months to September 2025

103 quarters of history

Moving annual median, being the median across every lease signed in the preceding twelve months, which is smoother than a quarterly figure and lags one.

$100$200$300$400$500$50020002006201220182024

12 suburbs we hold here

Ranked by the same figure in the same quarter, so they are comparable. Sort by any column, or search the list by name.

Suburb Median weekly rent Rent change — 1 year New leases Compare
Williamstown$670Up 6.3%457
Newport-Spotswood$620Up 0.5%857
Yarraville-Seddon$620Up 4.2%1,023
Altona$550No change4,394
Keilor East-Avondale Heights$550Up 1.9%1,233
West Footscray$550Up 5.8%1,183
Footscray$525Up 1.0%1,757
Sydenham$500No change4,284
Werribee-Hoppers Crossing$490Down 0.6%11,050
Sunshine$480Up 6.7%1,476
St Albans-Deer Park$470Up 6.8%1,558
Melton$450No change3,699

Sources & methodology

Market data sources are named beside the figures above. APRIQ keeps the publication period, source, licence and calculation method available for inspection. See full sources & methodology →