StreetScout

Winnejup, WA

By Lauren McCaleb · Reviewed by Dylan Duncan ·

75/100
Suburb Score

More advantaged than the national average

Winnejup is more socio-economically advantaged than about 75% of the 14,462 Australian suburbs we score, based on the ABS SEIFA index (raw score 1032, where about 1000 is the national average).

A socio-economic measure from ABS Census data — not a measure of how good a suburb is to live in or visit. How we calculate this.

Is Winnejup a good place to live?

There’s no single answer — it depends on what matters to you. So instead of one mystery number, we break it down: a transparent score on each part of life we can back with public data, and an honest “not yet” on the parts we can’t.

72/100
Livability

Strong on the data we score

A weighted blend of the 2 components we can score for Winnejup from public data. It sits alongside — and reconciles with — the socio-economic Suburb Score above; it is a transparent read, not a complete verdict.

Socio-economic advantage

75/100

More advantaged than the national average

More advantaged than the national average — the same ABS SEIFA-based Suburb Score (75/100) shown above. Income, education and occupation, as published by the ABS. · ABS SEIFA 2021

Housing affordability

65/100

More affordable than the national median

Median weekly rent was $240 at the 2021 Census — more affordable than about 65% of suburbs we can compare. Housing data only, no valuations. · ABS Census 2021

Not yet scored

We’d rather leave these open than publish a number we can’t stand behind. Here’s where each one stands.

  • Amenities & accessNot scored yet — our OpenStreetMap amenity mapping is still rolling out across suburbs.
  • Green spaceNot scored yet — our OpenStreetMap green-space mapping is still rolling out across suburbs.
  • TransportNot scored yet — our OpenStreetMap public-transport mapping is still rolling out across suburbs.
  • SchoolsNot scored yet — school performance (ACARA / ICSEA) needs a data-reuse licence cleared before we can publish it.
  • SafetyNot scored yet — Australia has no single open crime dataset and safety data carries defamation and legal care, so it is gated pending a go/no-go and will be data-only when added.
  • CommunityNot scored yet — we won't reduce community to a number from a proxy. We'd rather leave it open than publish an invented value judgement.

A transparent read on public data, not a verdict — and not a measure of any person or community. See our methodology for how each component is worked out and why some aren’t scored yet.

Winnejup at a glance

Population (2021)
176
Median age
47
Median weekly household income
$2,022
SEIFA score
1032
Local government area
Bridgetown-Greenbushes
Coordinates
-33.9647, 116.2986

Map of Winnejup

© OpenStreetMap contributors · View larger map

Housing & property in Winnejup

What it costs to live in Winnejup and how residents hold their homes, from the Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Census.

Median rent
$240
per week
Median mortgage
$1,465
per month
Owner-occupied
87%
of dwellings
Rented
13%
of dwellings

The full tenure and dwelling-type breakdown is in the Winnejup demographics section below.

How we treat property data. StreetScout shows official ABS housing figures and nothing more — no sale-price estimates, no real-estate agent referrals or lead capture, and we never pass your details to anyone. Just the public data, so you can read Winnejup for yourself.

Source: ABS Census of Population and Housing, 2021. © Australian Bureau of Statistics, released under CC BY 4.0. See our methodology.

Winnejup demographics (2021 Census)

The figures below profile Winnejup using the Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Census; every percentage is a share of a clearly stated Census count, so each one traces back to the source. At a glance, the largest age group is mid-life (45–64) at 32% and 20% of residents were born overseas.

Age profile

Age groupPeopleShare
Children (0–14)4223%
Youth (15–24)169%
Young adults (25–44)3318%
Mid-life (45–64)5832%
Seniors (65+)3519%

Share of the 184 people counted by age.

Housing and households

TenureDwellingsShare
Owned outright3657%
Owned with a mortgage1930%
Rented813%
Dwelling typeDwellingsShare
Houses59100%
Townhouses & semis00%
Flats & apartments00%

Tenure and dwelling shares are of the roughly 59 occupied private dwellings in Winnejup.

Average household size
2.7 people
Median weekly family income
$2,113
Median weekly personal income
$916

Community and culture

Born overseas
33 (20%)
Speaks a language other than English at home
0 (0%)
Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
3 (2%)

Work and education

Completed Year 12
77 (57%)
Labour-force participation
68.3%
Unemployment rate
2.1%
Employed full-time
63
Employed part-time
25

Source: ABS Census of Population and Housing, 2021 (General Community Profile, by Suburb and Locality). © Australian Bureau of Statistics, released under CC BY 4.0. How we group bands and derive each share is set out on our methodology page.

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Common questions about Winnejup

Is Winnejup a good place to live?

There's no single answer, so we score what the public data can back. On socio-economic advantage and housing affordability, Winnejup rates 72/100 overall (Strong on the data we score). Public transport, schools and safety aren't scored yet — see our methodology for why.

What is the median rent in Winnejup?

At the 2021 Census, the median weekly rent in Winnejup was $240, and the median monthly mortgage repayment was $1,465. These are official ABS Census figures — StreetScout publishes housing data only, with no property valuations or agent referrals.

Where is Winnejup?

Winnejup is a suburb of Western Australia, Australia, in the Bridgetown-Greenbushes local government area.

What is the population of Winnejup?

At the 2021 Census, Winnejup had a population of about 176.

Is Winnejup an advantaged area?

Winnejup has an ABS SEIFA score of 1032, where about 1000 is the national average — higher scores indicate greater relative socio-economic advantage. That gives it a Suburb Score of 75 out of 100 — more socio-economically advantaged than about 75% of Australian suburbs.

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