1. Australia
  2. Victoria
  3. South Eastern Melbourne

South Eastern Melbourne

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

As published

At $570 a week, South Eastern Melbourne is higher than 54% of the 13 VIC regions we hold.

Rents there are up 3.6% over the past year, slower than the typical VIC region (up 4.8%).

Based on 16,526 new leases, which is a large enough sample to be steady quarter to quarter.

Median weekly rent$570publisher’s figure · the twelve months to September 2025
One year+3.6%the twelve months to September 2025 against a year earlier
Five years+50.0%the twelve months to September 2025 against five years earlier
New leases16,526in 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$600$57020002006201220182024

8 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 One year New leases
Berwick$600+5.3%2,324
Cranbourne$580+3.6%5,205
Springvale$570+3.6%1,466
Narre Warren-Hampton Park$560+5.7%2,012
Pakenham$540+5.9%1,812
Dandenong North-Endeavour Hills$530+6.0%980
Dandenong$520+4.0%1,601
Noble Park$520+4.0%1,126

Where these numbers come from

The latest figures here cover the twelve months to September quarter 2025, which ended 30 September 2025. December quarter 2025 has since closed and no figures for it have appeared here. Either the publisher has not released it or we have not yet retrieved it; we do not guess which, and nothing here is filled in meanwhile.

The rent figures here are published by Department of Families, Fairness and Housing and used under an open licence. Any other figure on this page names its own publisher on the line it appears on. Every rent figure is either as published or arithmetic on figures as published. APRIQ models and estimates nothing: where a figure is a publisher’s own estimate — an estimated resident population is one — it is called an estimate where it is shown. Growth is measured between named quarters, never by counting back rows, because an area is published only when it clears the publisher’s reporting threshold. The figure for South Eastern Melbourne is the publisher’s own, computed over every bond in the region rather than averaged from the suburbs inside it. Method, sources and licences.