Clermont QLD 4721

Clermont is a town in Queensland, 1,038 km from Brisbane CBD, around 12 hours 15 minutes by car. Population is 2,952; the median age is 36 and the median household income is $97,084 per year. By household income, education, and employment patterns, it ranks in the lower-middle tier nationally. At the 2021 Census, households here paid a median rent of $220 per week and a median monthly mortgage of $1,400. Clermont is characterised by high crime risk. 4 schools sit within the town boundary, and walkability is low.

Is Clermont a good town?

Clermont scores a D (21/100) on SuburbScan's Liveability grade — weaker on schools and transit.

Schools

Trailing peer schools

4 schools

Transit

Car-dependent

Walkability 0/100 · 1038.4 km · 733 min drive to Brisbane

Prices

Median available

Median $290K

Safety

Moderate bushfire risk

Fire 40/100 · Crime 65/100

Community

Below-average income

SEIFA decile 3/10 · median age 36 · 2,952 residents

D

Liveability Rating

21 / 100 · Ranked #1025 in QLD

Each bar is Clermont's rank among QLD suburbs, from 0 to 100 (higher is better).

Schools quality
21
Few above similar
Safety
11
Bushfire Moderate · Crime Moderate

Flood data for Queensland covers only the areas mapped there — a blank here is not an all-clear.

Socio-economic
37
Disadvantaged
Walkability
12
Very car-dependent
CBD access
18
1038.4 km · 733 min drive to Brisbane
How it's calculated: Schools rank 21 × 25% + Safety rank 11 × 25% + Socio-economic rank 37 × 25% + Walkability rank 12 × 15% + CBD access rank 18 × 10% = 21 / 100. Missing components rebalance the remaining weights.

How do you rate the liveability in Clermont?

Local knowledge beats any dataset. Rate it and see what other residents think.

Our score

21 / 100

From schools, safety and socio-economic data — not opinion.

Residents say

…

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Median House Price

Public listings data

Clermont's house market is moving higher: the median sale price reached $290,000, roughly 21% above where it sat a year earlier.

Houses

$290,000

last 7 quarters
↑ +21.1% year-on-year

Based on 126 recorded sales in the last 24 months.

Typically sold in 114 days — median across 17 sales that recorded a listing period

By bedrooms

  • 2 bed 15 sales $315K
  • 3 bed 58 sales $275K
  • 4 bed 37 sales $295K
  • 5 bed 8 sales $385K

Land

$105,000

last 2 quarters

Based on 17 recorded sales in the last 24 months.

Typically sold in 109 days — median across 5 sales that recorded a listing period

Currently for Sale

Last 6 months

Houses in Clermont are currently listed at around $395,000 on average. Based on 18 houses listed in the past six months.

$395K

last 2 months
↑ +23.4% vs previous 6 months from $320K
Since 2022: $249K → $370K (+49%)

18 houses listed in the last 6 months.

18 of the suburb's 1,067 dwellings (1.7%) were listed for sale in the last 6 months.

Rental Market

Advertised rents · last 6 months

Houses in Clermont rent for around $350 a week on average, based on 5 houses listed for rent in the past six months.

Houses

$350/wk

5 houses advertised for rent in the last 6 months.

Units

$380/wk

3 units advertised for rent in the last 6 months.

8 rentals advertised against an estimated 453 rented homes (1.8%) in the last 6 months.

Rent agreed on new leases

Jul–Sep 2026
All rentals
$435/wk
17 bonds
+41% since 2021

Median weekly rent on bonds lodged for new tenancies. Change since 2021 compares the median of the first four quarters with the last four. Asking rents above come from advertised listings.

Gross rental yield

Indicative
House
4.6% above the typical range
Top 20% in QLD

$350/week ($18,000 a year) on a $395,000 median

Based on a small sample (5 listings) — indicative only.

Not enough unit sales and rentals in the window to calculate a yield.

Gross yield — before strata, rates, management, insurance and vacancy. Calculated from median advertised rents and median asking prices over the last 6 months. How we calculate.

Is Clermont safe? Crime statistics

2025

Crime in Clermont sits in the moderate band, with 20 incidents recorded in 2025 — down roughly 39% on the prior year.

20 offences

39.4% since 2024
Assault 9 (45.0%)
Drug Offences 5 (25.0%)
Other Offences Against Person 4 (20.0%)
Arson 2 (10.0%)

Crime Trend

Serious Road Crashes

2020–2024

26 crashes

where someone was killed or admitted to hospital, 1 of them fatal

Where they happened

Clermont - Alpha Road 6 (23.1%)
Gregory Highway 4 (15.4%)
Peakvale Road 4 (15.4%)

Crashes are counted where they happened, so a main road through the town carries people passing through; this is not a measure of risk to residents. Roads are listed with 3 or more serious crashes.

Schools

Four schools serve Clermont, and the cohort is trailing peer-suburb performance.

33
out of 100
Weak
4 schools in this town
1 at similar · 2 below similar · 1 unrated
  • • 505 students across 4 schools (avg 126)
  • • Sectors: 3 Government, 1 Catholic
  • • ICSEA 924-986, median 936 (below the national baseline of 1000)
  • • Largest: Clermont State High School (171 students)

Primary

Government · Prep-6 · 163 students
ICSEA 936 (higher than 20% of Australian schools) · 3% top-SEA students
Below similar
Government · Prep-6 · 6 students
Catholic · Prep-6 · 165 students
ICSEA 986 (higher than 40% of Australian schools) · 8% top-SEA students
At similar

Secondary

Government · 7-12 · 171 students
ICSEA 924 (higher than 16% of Australian schools) · 2% top-SEA students
Below similar

Walkability

Clermont is very car-dependent on foot — at 0/100, nearly all errands require a car.

0
out of 100
Very Car-Dependent
Public Transport within 1 km not measured
Schools within 1.5 km 0
Parks within 800 m 0
Supermarkets within 1 km 0
GPs within 1 km 0
Pharmacies within 1 km 0
Childcare within 1 km 0
Hospitals within 5 km 0

We hold no public transport timetable data for this area, so public transport is not rated here and the score is spread across the remaining components. It is not counted as zero.

NBN connectivity

The internet access technology available across NBN premises in Clermont.

63
connectivity score / 100
Most common
Fibre to the node
Full-fibre (FTTP) share
38%
Premises covered
1,376
Technology mix
Fibre to the node (FTTN) 51%
Fibre to the premises (FTTP) 38%
Satellite (Sky Muster) (SATELLITE) 10%

NBN Co fixed-line and fixed-wireless premises, as at 30 December 2025. Higher-quality technologies (full fibre) score above copper, wireless, and satellite. Actual speeds depend on your plan.

Amenities

Supermarkets
2 in town
Shopping Centres
None
Cafes & Restaurants
1 in town
Parks & Reserves
13 in town
Sport & Recreation
6 in town
Beaches
None
Waterways
363 in town
Childcare
2 in town
GPs
1 in town
Pharmacies
1 in town
Hospitals
1 in town
Police Stations
1 in town
Banks & Bank@Post
1 in town
Fuel Stations
4 in town
EV Chargers
None
Pubs & Bars
4 in town
Arts & Culture
1 in town
Places of Worship
4 in town

Isaac: council population

The whole council area, not just Clermont · estimated residents
at 30 June 2025
Residents
23,186
+0.1% in a year
Change
+27
people since 2024
Density
0.4
people per km² across the council area
What drove the change
Natural increase
+235
births minus deaths
Net internal migration
-301
moves within Australia
Net overseas migration
+93
arrivals minus departures

The three add up to the change above. These are council-wide figures from the ABS, not figures for this town alone — this town's own population is in the census section above.

Socio-economic profile

ABS SEIFA · ranked against every suburb in Australia, and within the state
2021 census
Advantage and disadvantage
3/10
4/10 within QLD
income, education, jobs and housing together
Economic resources
3/10
4/10 within QLD
income against housing cost and household size
Education and occupation
1/10
2/10 within QLD
qualifications and job type, income excluded
How evenly that is spread

The ABS scores 10 small areas inside this town and averages them into the single decile above. They fall into 5 different deciles — a wide range, so parts of this town rank well above the average and parts well below it.

Clermont is home to about 3,000 residents, with a median age of 36, broadly in line with the national figure. Median household income runs at $97,000 a year, with unemployment at 2.4%.

2021 Census · change since 2016

Population

2,952

Median Age

36

Median Household Income

$97,084/yr

Census Median Rent

$220/wk

Census Median Mortgage

$1,400/mo

Avg Household Size

2.4

Median Personal Income

$49,712/yr

Unemployment Rate

2.4%

Unoccupied Dwellings

28.6%

Total Dwellings

1,067

Owner-Occupier Rate

57.5%

Houses

85.8%

Rental Stress

11.8%

Mortgage Stress

17.3%

Work From Home

10.2%

Dwelling Types

Houses 916 (85.8%)
Townhouses 104 (9.7%)
Flats / Apartments 47 (4.4%)

Property Ownership

Renting 417 (42.5%)
Owned Outright 308 (31.4%)
Mortgage 257 (26.2%)
Of those rentals, social housing 33 (7.9%)

30 rented from a state or territory housing authority and 3 from a community housing provider, as a share of the 417 rented dwellings above — not of all dwellings.

Demographics

Born in Australia
84.1%
English Spoken at Home
87.6%
Employment Rate
65.7%
Completed Year 12
32.5%

Occupations

Machinery Operators & Drivers 324 (21.7%)
Technicians & Trades 233 (15.6%)
Managers 209 (14.0%)
Labourers 170 (11.4%)
Professionals 162 (10.9%)
Clerical & Administrative 162 (10.9%)
Community & Personal Service 103 (6.9%)
Sales 90 (6.0%)

Religion

Christianity 1,701 (57.6%)
No Religion 902 (30.6%)
Other Religions 6 (0.2%)
Buddhism 3 (0.1%)

Country of Birth (overseas)

Largest overseas birthplaces, as a share of all residents.

Philippines 43 (1.5%)
New Zealand 42 (1.4%)
England 33 (1.1%)
Zimbabwe 9 (0.3%)
South Africa 6 (0.2%)
Canada 5 (0.2%)
Ireland 5 (0.2%)
Scotland 4 (0.1%)

When They Arrived

Share of all residents by the year they arrived in Australia. Periods cover different numbers of years, so compare the shape rather than the bar widths.

2016-2021 38 (1.3%)
2011-2015 31 (1.1%)
2001-2010 46 (1.6%)
1991-2000 12 (0.4%)
1981-1990 20 (0.7%)
Before 1981 30 (1.0%)

38 residents (1.3%) arrived since 2016. Australia’s borders were closed to most arrivals from March 2020, so the last two years of that period are much smaller than the ones before them — nationally 260,799 people arrived in 2019 against 28,521 in 2021.

Where New Residents Came From

Where residents aged five and over lived five years before the 2021 Census, for those who lived somewhere else.

3.4% of residents (92) lived in a capital city five years earlier, most of them in Brisbane (74).

Central Queensland 150 (5.5%)
Townsville 49 (1.8%)
Queensland - Outback 42 (1.5%)

Top places newcomers came from, as a share of the 2,722 residents aged five and over. Areas are ABS statistical regions. Small counts are approximate: the ABS adjusts every figure slightly to protect privacy.

Languages Spoken at Home

Top languages other than English, as a share of all residents.

Spanish 4 (0.1%)
Cantonese 3 (0.1%)

Age Distribution

0-4 230 (7.8%)
5-14 453 (15.3%)
15-19 133 (4.5%)
20-24 172 (5.8%)
25-34 423 (14.3%)
35-44 380 (12.9%)
45-54 335 (11.3%)
55-64 375 (12.7%)
65-74 245 (8.3%)
75-84 144 (4.9%)
85+ 57 (1.9%)

Family & Household Composition

Lone Person 322 (42.3%)
Couple Families 320 (42.0%)
One Parent Families 87 (11.4%)
Group Household 26 (3.4%)
Other Families 7 (0.9%)

Commute to Work

Car (driver) 974 (77.3%)
Worked from Home 128 (10.2%)
Walked Only 77 (6.1%)
Car (passenger) 71 (5.6%)
Bicycle 7 (0.6%)
Bus 3 (0.2%)

Local Jobs

People who work in this town against employed people who live here, 2021 Census.

About 3,809 people work here; 1,490 employed residents live here.

A jobs hub: 2.6 jobs for every working resident. At least 59% of the people who work here must live elsewhere.

Counts are by place of work and place of usual residence. The ABS counts jobs in zones; where a zone spans several places, its jobs are shared out by land use. The ABS also adjusts every figure slightly to protect privacy.

Education

Certificate III & IV 530 (18.0%)
Bachelor Degree 197 (6.7%)
Advanced Diploma / Diploma 118 (4.0%)
Graduate Diploma / Certificate 25 (0.8%)
Postgraduate Degree 22 (0.7%)

Cars per Dwelling

0 cars 34 (3.3%)
1 car 346 (33.2%)
2 cars 408 (39.2%)
3 cars 145 (13.9%)
4+ cars 110 (10.6%)

Council Rates

Isaac
FY 2025-26

Households face an average residential rates bill of $925 a year through Isaac based on 2025 figures.

Avg residential rate
$925/yr
30% below the QLD average of $1,328 · median of 59 councils
Valuation basis
Unimproved Value
land only

Building Approvals: Isaac

The whole council area, not just Clermont · new residential dwellings
to 2026-08

In the year to August 2026, 27 new dwellings were approved across Isaac. That mix is 4 houses and 23 units.

Trailing 12 months
27dwellings
Houses
4
detached dwellings
Units
23
townhouses + apartments

New Homes Planned

New homes planned in this town: 223 to 1,050 homes

  • In 5 to 10 years 223 to 1,050 homes

Land the Queensland Government's residential land supply study identifies for future housing (3 parcels), by when it expects lots to be registered. Yields are published in ranges, so these are too.

Aboriginal Cultural Heritage

Two native title parties cover this area: Clermont-Belyando Area Native Title Claim and Jangga People #3.

Under Queensland's Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 the Aboriginal party for an area follows native title. No native title claim is currently registered here, so the last registered claimant remains the Aboriginal party.

Setting

Elevation
319 m
above sea level, at the town centre
Near high-voltage lines
0.2% of addresses
6 within 100 m of an overhead line of 110 kV or more

Elevation is the ground at the town centre, from Geoscience Australia's National Digital Elevation Model. Approximate — it reads high in dense built-up areas. It is a measure of height above sea level and not an indicator of flood risk, which depends on height above nearby waterways.

EV adoption

0.1%
of light vehicles are electric
Up from 0.00% in 2021
+0.0 points this year
Bottom 7% in QLD

In postcode 4721, 4 of 3,857 registered light vehicles are battery-electric on 31 January 2025. A further 0.8% (32 vehicles) are hybrid or plug-in hybrid, taking the non-petrol, non-diesel share to 0.9%.

Electric share, year by year
2021
0.00%
2022
0.00%
2023
0.00%
2024
0.08%
2025
0.10%

Rooftop solar

35
systems per 100 dwellings
Averaging 7.6 kW each

In postcode 4721, 595 rooftop-solar systems totalling 4.5 MW have been installed since 2001, against 1,706 dwellings recorded in the 2021 Census. 30 went up in the last year.

Counts every system certified since 2001, so a roof re-fitted with a newer system is counted twice, and small commercial systems are included alongside houses — useful for comparing postcodes, not an estimate of how many homes have working panels today.

Systems installed, year by year
2019
23
2020
28
2021
20
2022
31
2023
26
2024
53
2025
54
2026
17

2026 covers part of the year only, to 2026-07.

First Home Owner Grant

FY2026-27

$30,000 for new homes priced up to $750,000.

$30,000 for contracts signed on or after 20 November 2023, with no end date. IT DID NOT REVERT TO $15,000: the tier was due to end 30 June 2026 and the 2026-27 Queensland Budget (23 June 2026) continued it for contracts signed from 1 July 2026. This file carried a "due to revert" note until 2026-09-18 — it was never true, and a note predicting a change is not the same as a change. Cap is "less than $750,000" including land and contract variations — less than, not up to. New homes only: "There are no home owner grants for established homes."

Verify eligibility with Queensland Revenue Office

Mortgage repayments

I'm looking for
Deposit
$
%
Monthly repayment
$1,512
Loan amount
$232,000
Total interest over 30 years
$312,488
Deposit
$58,000
Stamp duty
$2,900
Cash needed at settlement
$60,900

Transfer duty at the owner-occupier rate, and it excludes first home buyer concessions — those can cut it substantially or remove it entirely. Excludes legal, inspection and lender fees. Check with Queensland Revenue Office

The First Home Owner Grant applies to newly built homes only, so it isn't available on an established purchase. A first home buyer building or buying new under $750,000 may qualify for $30,000 — see what qualifies with Queensland Revenue Office.

Principal and interest over 30 years, fixed rate. Excludes fees, offset, redraw and LMI. Default rate is the median comparison rate across 1788 advertised products as at 2026-10-27 — indicative only, and not an offer. Your rate depends on the lender, your deposit and your circumstances. Not financial advice.

Federal Electorate

Division of Capricornia

Currently held by Michelle Landry Liberal National Party of Queensland

Year Winner 2PP ALP 2PP LNP Swing
2025 Michelle Landry 44.2% 55.8% +0.8
2022 Michelle Landry 43.4% 56.6% -5.8
2019 Michelle Landry 37.6% 62.4% +11.7

Results are per division — federal electoral boundaries are redrawn periodically, so the history reflects this division's past, not necessarily the exact town's voters across time.

State Electorate

Burdekin District

Currently held by Dale Last Liberal National Party of Queensland

Next state election: 28 October 2028.

Year Winner Won with
2024 Dale Last LNP 65.8%
2020 Dale Last LNP 57.0%

Results are per district. Districts were last redrawn in 2017, so results from before then describe the district of that name, not necessarily this town's voters. Results: Electoral Commission of Queensland.

Looking at a specific address in Clermont?

Every figure above is a town average, and an average smooths over the difference between a street of family homes and a block of flats. Look up one address and you get the census for the few hundred people around it, its own nearest schools and stops, and what the state has mapped for that block.

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Nearby suburbs

Compare Clermont to another suburb

Side-by-side stats for any other QLD suburb — type a name and pick one.

Or jump straight to a nearby comparison:

Common questions about Clermont

Is Clermont a safe place to live?

Recorded crime in Clermont is moderate (65/100, ranked against other QLD suburbs on offences per resident).

What natural hazards affect Clermont?

Clermont has a moderate recorded bushfire history (40/100, ranked against every Australian suburb with any fire history). These are town-wide figures; check the address, as flood and bushfire exposure change street by street.

Is Clermont a good place to live?

Clermont has a SuburbScan Liveability grade of D (21/100), ranked against other QLD suburbs on school quality (25%), safety (25%), SEIFA socio-economic advantage (25%), walkability (15%) and CBD access (10%). Whether it suits you depends on what you weigh — each of those is on this page.

What is the population of Clermont?

Clermont, QLD had a population of 2,952 at the 2021 Australian Bureau of Statistics census.

What is the postcode for Clermont, QLD?

The postcode for Clermont, QLD is 4721.

How far is Clermont from Brisbane?

Clermont is 1,038 km from Brisbane CBD by road, about 733 minutes by car in normal traffic. Distance is the most-direct driving route, not straight-line.

What is the median household income in Clermont?

At the 2021 ABS Census, median household income in Clermont was $97,084 a year. It is the most recent suburb-level income figure until 2026 Census results are released in 2027.

What is the median weekly rent in Clermont?

The median advertised rent in Clermont is $350 a week for houses (5 listings) and $380 a week for units (3 listings), from rental listings over the last six months.

What is the median age in Clermont?

The median age of residents in Clermont was 36 at the 2021 ABS Census.

Is Clermont at risk of bushfire?

Clermont has a moderate recorded bushfire history (40/100). The score comes from Geoscience Australia's historical bushfire boundaries, with planned burns excluded: the area of recorded fires touching the town relative to its size, ranked against every Australian suburb with any fire history. It records where fire has burned, not a bushfire-prone land designation, which your council's planning scheme sets.

How are the schools in Clermont?

There are 4 schools inside the Clermont boundary: 1 at and 2 below similar schools on NAPLAN, compared with same-state, same-type schools of similar socio-educational advantage (ICSEA).

Is the First Home Owner Grant available in Clermont?

First-home buyers in QLD may be eligible for $30,000 towards new homes with a purchase price up to $750,000. The grant is administered by Queensland Revenue Office; confirm current eligibility before signing a contract — state rules and amounts can change.

What council does Clermont belong to?

Clermont sits within the Isaac local government area. Council rates, planning approvals, and waste collection fall under this LGA.

How much are council rates in Clermont?

The average residential rates bill through Isaac is $925 a year (2025). Every suburb in this LGA shares the same schedule — individual bills vary with land value.

How much is being built near Clermont?

Across Isaac, 27 new residential dwellings were approved in the year to August 2026 (source: ABS Building Approvals). These are LGA-level totals — every suburb in the council shares the same figure.

Which federal electorate is Clermont in?

Clermont sits within the federal Division of Capricornia, currently held by Michelle Landry (Liberal National Party of Queensland).

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Data freshness

Vintages show when each source's data is from. See all data sources.

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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.

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