Teelah vs East Nanango
Teelah is the younger of the two, with a median age of 45 against 51 in East Nanango. In both, the large majority of households own their home and the large majority of homes are detached houses. In East Nanango, about half of households are couple families. On these figures, Teelah tends to suit families with children, while East Nanango suits couples and older residents.
Which one suits you?
There is no overall winner — the suburb that suits a family with school-age kids is routinely the wrong one for someone commuting into the city. So each of these answers its own question, against a checklist you can see, using the same figures in the tables below.
Families with school-age kids
Teelah
ahead on the one thing that separates them
- carries lower crime risk (24/100 vs 58/100)
Weighs schools, house stock, crime, parks, childcare, and who already lives there.
First-home buyers
Too close to call
Nothing among the 1 things we measure here separates them by enough to be worth acting on.
Weighs mortgage stress.
Renters
Teelah
ahead on the one thing that separates them
- has cheaper rent ($0/wk vs $275/wk)
Weighs rent.
Commuting to the city
Teelah
ahead on 2 of the 3 things we measure here
- sits closer to the CBD (161.1 km vs 194.6 km)
- has a shorter drive in (151 min vs 165 min)
Weighs distance, drive time, and walkability.
Downsizers and retirees
They split
one each way, out of the 4 things we measure here
- Teelah carries lower crime risk (24/100 vs 58/100)
- East Nanango has more residents already 65 and over (31% vs 19%)
Weighs who already lives there, GPs, walkability, and crime.
Investors
Teelah
ahead on the one thing that separates them
- is growing faster (32.4% vs 3.0%)
Weighs population growth.
Where they sit
Teelah and East Nanango drawn to the same scale. Both outlines are shown together, so the map answers whether they share a border and how their areas compare.
Bars start at zero. Scores, risks and rankings are drawn against their full 0–100 range; other rows are drawn in proportion to the larger of the two.
Side by side, out of 100
Risks are inverted — shown as safety and low exposure — so a longer bar always means better.
Demographics
East Nanango rents higher ($275/wk vs $0/wk); East Nanango has more residents (273 vs 90).
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Population | 90 | 273 +203% vs other |
| Population trend (2016 → 2021) | +32.4% | +3.0% |
| Median age | 45 | 51 |
| Median household income | $42,640/yr | $50,076/yr +17% vs other |
| Median weekly rent | — | $275/wk (not reported on the other side) |
Age profile
Share of residents in each band, 2021 Census.
Bars are drawn against the largest share shown (22.2%).
Who lives together
Household composition, 2021 Census.
Who owns and who rents
Occupied private dwellings by tenure, 2021 Census.
Where residents were born
Largest overseas birthplaces, as a share of all residents, 2021 Census. A dash means that country is not among the suburb's own eight largest.
Bars are drawn against the largest share shown (6.6%).
Qualifications
Highest non-school qualification, residents 15+, 2021 Census.
Bars are drawn against the largest share shown (17.9%).
What people live in
Occupied private dwellings by structure, 2021 Census.
Property market
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Median house price | — same for both | |
| Median unit price | — same for both | |
| Median land price | — | $552,500 |
Development activity
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| New dwellings approved | 198 across South Burnett same for both | |
| Approvals change year on year | -18% same for both | |
Ranking within QLD
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| House price | — same for both | |
| Income | Higher than 5% of QLD | Higher than 13% of QLD |
| Schools | — same for both | |
| Walkability | Higher than 17% of QLD | Higher than 7% of QLD |
| Affordability | — same for both | |
| EV adoption | Higher than 57% of QLD | Higher than 11% of QLD |
| NBN connectivity | Higher than 38% of QLD | Higher than 35% of QLD |
Liveability
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Grade | — same for both | |
| Score | — same for both | |
| Socio-economic band | high-need area decile 1/10 | below-average income decile 2/10 |
Risk profile
East Nanango carries more crime risk (58 vs 24).
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Bushfire | Moderate 52/100 | Moderate 50/100 |
| Crime | Low 24/100 | Moderate 58/100 |
| Flood | Not mapped no mapped data here same for both | |
| Coastal erosion | None 0/100 same for both | |
| Aircraft noise | None 0/100 same for both | |
| Industrial facilities nearby | 0 within 5 km same for both | |
Schools
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Inside the suburb | 0 same for both | |
| Rated above peers | 0 same for both | |
| Rated at peers | 0 same for both | |
| Rated below peers | 0 same for both | |
Amenities in the suburb
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Waterways | 7 | 4 |
Mobility
East Nanango sits further from the CBD (194.6 km vs 161.1 km).
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Walkability score | 0/100 same for both | |
| Distance to Brisbane | 161.1 km | 194.6 km +21% vs other |
| Drive time (normal traffic) | 151 min | 165 min |
| Electric vehicle share | 0.4% postcode 4314 | 0.1% postcode 4615 |
| Rooftop solar per 100 dwellings | 33 postcode 4314 | 67 postcode 4615 |
How people get to work
Method of travel on census day 2021 — which fell during COVID restrictions, so working from home is inflated and every travel mode understated.
Bars are drawn against the largest share shown (75.0%).
Setting
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Elevation | 400 m above sea level, at the suburb centre | 368 m above sea level, at the suburb centre |
NBN connectivity
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Connectivity score | 28/100 | 27/100 |
| Most common technology | Fixed wireless same for both | |
| Full-fibre (FTTP) share | 0% 50 premises | 0% 122 premises |
Council rates
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Average residential rate | $1,401/yr same for both | |
| Council | South Burnett same for both | |
Federal electorate
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Division | Maranoa same for both | |
| Member | David Littleproud same for both | |
| Party | Liberal National Party of Queensland same for both | |
First Home Owner Grant
| Teelah | East Nanango | |
|---|---|---|
| Grant amount | $30,000 same for both | |
| Property price cap | $750,000 same for both | |
| Eligibility | New same for both | |
Tags
More comparisons
Other comparisons with Teelah
Other comparisons with East Nanango
Information shown is provided as-is from Australian government and commercial data sources.
Always verify with the relevant authority before making property decisions.
See Data Sources and How We Calculate for details.