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MOMENTUM
MEDIA
A steady increase in median property prices over a five-year period in the suburb translates to a 33.77% capital gain.
Property investors in YENNORA enjoyed capital gains of 4.82% over the last 12 months translating to lower returns compared with its peers in the territory.
The suburb also delivered a stronger performance in contrast to other Australian suburbs in terms of appreciation of property value. Investors saw the median home price rise to $1,250,000.
Profits due to an upward trend in home prices there averaged 11.26% per annum over a 3-year period.
Home owners selling their properties and realtors in YENNORA usually have to wait an average of N/A days before their assets are lifted off the market.
Average weekly rents on listings have reached the $650 mark, reflecting a 2.7% increase in returns based on the current median price in YENNORA.
YENNORA, 2161 places th in Australia based on median property value growth during the quarter.
Yennora lies approximately 29 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, straddling the City of Fairfield and Cumberland Council areas within Greater Western Sydney. The suburb recorded 1,675 residents in 2021, with a median age of 43 years, which is slightly higher than the state average.
Yennora displays substantial cultural diversity, with 37.6 per cent born in Australia and significant communities from Vietnam (8.7 per cent), Iraq (7.3 per cent), Lebanon (5.4 per cent) and China (2.9 per cent).
A large majority of households (74.8 per cent) speak a language other than English at home, most commonly Arabic (26.9 per cent), Vietnamese (9.5 per cent) and Cantonese.
The median personal income remains low at around $19,000, reflecting economic disadvantage within the community.
Yennora railway station is located on the Main South line, approximately 27.4 kilometres from Central, and serves around 1,660 passengers daily via the T2 and T5 lines. Frequent bus services operated by Transdev NSW offer connections to Parramatta, Fairfield, Liverpool and Bankstown, while the N60 NightRide provides overnight travel.
The suburb includes a substantial industrial zone in its western section, with major logistics operators such as Toll and Woolworths occupying the Yennora Distribution Centre.
Commercial offerings include small shops and eateries along Fairfield Street near the station. Residents can access supermarkets, banks, and specialist services in Fairfield and Guildford, both of which are approximately five minutes away by car.
Yennora offers several local parks, including Springfield Park, Knight Park, and Yennora Park, all of which are equipped with playgrounds, walking trails, and sports fields. Nearby Fairfield and Guildford expand recreational choices with aquatic centres, sporting clubs and the regional Botany Creek cycleway.
Educational facilities include Yennora Public School and multiple childcare centres, while secondary students typically attend schools in Fairfield or Guildford.
Industrial land use dominates the west, while residential neighbourhoods of weatherboard and brick homes sit to the east, reflecting modest low-density zoning. Private vehicles remain central to daily travel, supported by strong road infrastructure and convenient rail access.
Culturally, Yennora sustains a multicultural environment, evident in community events, diverse places of worship, and small local shops.