Western Australia · Rents: the Sep 2026 quarter
Rents in Trigg
The median weekly rent of the new bonds in Trigg in the Sep 2026 quarter was $820, from 17 new bonds. It rests on a small sample: treat it with caution. The Government of Western Australia publishes one record per bond and no medians: this median is calculated by DwellDelta from those records.
The figures
| Homes | Median rent | New bonds |
|---|---|---|
| All dwellingsSmall sample: treat with caution. | $820 a week | 17 |
Straight about the data
What this cannot tell you
- These are medians of the bonds or leases of newly let homes. They are not advertised rents, and not what sitting tenants pay.
- A median moves with the mix of homes let or sold: a change can be new apartments, or more large houses, and not the same homes costing more.
- Small areas rest on few bonds or sales. Where a publisher withholds a figure this page shows a gap, never zero, and small samples are marked.
- The median is calculated by DwellDelta from the Government's bond records; the Government publishes no medians.
- Each state measures in its own way. Do not add, average or rank figures across states.
- Information, not financial or tenancy advice.
Source and limits of these figures
Rents
Based on WA Rental Bonds Data, © Government of Western Australia (Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety) 2023, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Medians calculated by DwellDelta from the bond records; they are not the Government's figures.
What DwellDelta changed: The Government publishes one row per bond lodged (date, locality, postcode, weekly rent) and no medians. Every median, count and change here is calculated by DwellDelta from those rows (months held: 2023-03 to 2026-09).
The file: wa-rents.json
The 7 limits this file states
- Calculated by DwellDelta, not published by the Government of Western Australia: the median weekly rent of the bonds lodged in the quarter.
- Bonds lodged for NEW tenancies - not advertised rents, and not what sitting tenants pay.
- A locality needs 10 bonds in the quarter for a median (null below that), and 10 in the same quarter a year before for a change; rows resting on fewer than 30 bonds are flagged small_sample.
- The bond records carry no dwelling type or bedrooms, so every figure is all dwellings together. A median moves with the mix of homes let: a change can be new apartments or a different mix of homes, not rents rising for the same homes.
- A locality is one suburb-sized area, named as the bond records write it: PERTH is the city-centre locality (postcode 6000), not Greater Perth - for the state use state_total.
- Many bonds lodged at one identical rent - a large block let at a single rate - can move a locality's median on their own, in either direction. Read a locality's change beside its bond count, not alone.
- Information, not financial or tenancy advice.
DwellDelta is not connected with, sponsored by or endorsed by any government or agency named here.