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Suburb profile · ABS Census 2021

March suburb profile

March, NSW · Postcode 2800

This March suburb profile summarises official Australian Bureau of Statistics Census 2021 data for March, NSW (postcode 2800). Use it as a free suburb report covering population, median rent, household income, age, housing tenure and employment, plus how those figures changed since Census 2016— then compare March with nearby suburbs.

March at a glance

Population

118

Median rent

$240/wk

Household income

$1,937/wk

Median age

42

Change since the previous Census. Historical figures are mapped from State Suburbs (SSC) to today's suburb boundaries.

Population

Census 2011 → 2016 → 2021

-1.7% over 10 years

201112020161152021118
2011 and 2016 figures are mapped onto 2021 suburb boundaries, so comparisons are approximate where borders changed.

Population

118

was 115 in 2016

+3 · +2.6%

Median rent

$240/wk

was $240/wk in 2016

$0 · 0%

Household income

$1,937/wk

was $1,775/wk in 2016

+$162 · +9.1%

Median age

42

was 43 in 2016

-1 · -2.3%

Dig deeper: March population growth · March then and now

March vs nearby & NSW

Median Census 2021 figures for March, nearby suburbs (8), and the NSW state median (suburbs with 1,000+ people).

Rent

-42.9% vs area

  • March$240/wk
  • Nearby$325/wk
  • NSW$420/wk

Household income

+5.1% vs area

  • March$1,937/wk
  • Nearby$1,990/wk
  • NSW$1,843/wk

Median age

+5% vs area

  • March42
  • Nearby38.5
  • NSW40

Personal income

+25.9% vs area

  • March$1,017/wk
  • Nearby$876/wk
  • NSW$808/wk

Nearby uses the same postcode first, then larger suburbs in NSW.

Socio-economic profile

How March compares to other Australian suburbs on income, education and occupation — from official ABS SEIFA 2021 data.

March ranks among Australia's most advantaged suburbs. It shows strong access to economic resources.

Relative disadvantage (IRSD)

Decile 10

1,080.9

Lower score / decile = more relative disadvantage

Advantage & disadvantage (IRSAD)

Decile 9

1,042.6

Higher score / decile = more relative advantage

Economic resources (IER)

Decile 9

1,096.6

Access to economic resources (income, housing)

Education & occupation (IEO)

Decile 6

990.7

Education and occupational skill levels

Source: ABS SEIFA 2021. See methodology.

March on the map

OpenStreetMap outline for March, NSW.

Loading map…

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Boundary matching is approximate.

March people

Population

Total usual residents (Census 2021)

118
Median age

Median age of residents in years

42
Born overseas

Percentage born outside Australia

4.2%
Average household size

Average number of people per household

2.7

March income

Median household income

Median total weekly household income

$1,937/wk
Median personal income

Median total weekly personal income

$1,017/wk

March housing

Median rent

Median weekly rent for rented dwellings

$240/wk
Median mortgage repayment

Median monthly mortgage repayment

$1,800/mo
Separate houses

Percentage of dwellings that are separate houses

93.3%
Flats & apartments

Percentage of dwellings that are flats or apartments

0%
Owned outright

Percentage of dwellings owned without a mortgage

40%
Mortgaged

Percentage of dwellings with a mortgage

24.4%
Rented

Percentage of dwellings rented

11.1%
Unoccupied dwellings

Percentage of private dwellings unoccupied on Census night

8.9%

March work

Employment to population

Employed persons as a percentage of population aged 15+

62.8%
Unemployment rate

Unemployed persons as a percentage of the labour force

0%
Year 12 or above

Percentage with Year 12 or equivalent as highest school level

49.4%

Nearby suburb profiles (near 2800)

Compare March with nearby suburbs

March in numbers

March had 118 residents at the 2021 Census. The median age is 42, close to the typical NSW suburb. The average household has 2.7 people. 4.2% of residents were born overseas.

Among occupied homes, 40% own their home outright, 24.4% are paying a mortgage, 11.1% rent. Separate houses make up 93.3% of dwellings, with 0% in flats or apartments. Median rent was $240/wk, 40% below the typical NSW suburb.

Median household income was $1,937/wk, 7% above the typical NSW suburb. On the ABS SEIFA index of relative socio-economic disadvantage it sits in decile 10 nationally (1 is most disadvantaged, 10 least).

Between the 2016 and 2021 Censuses the population grew 2.6% (from 115 to 118). Median rent moved from $240/wk to $240/wk (+0%).

March suburb FAQs

What is the median rent in March, NSW?
The median weekly rent in March was $240/wk at the 2021 Census (ABS).
How many people live in March, NSW?
March had 118 residents at the 2021 Census, up 2.6% from 2016.
What is the median household income in March?
Median household income in March was $1,937/wk at the 2021 Census.
Do most people rent or own in March?
11.1% of occupied homes in March were rented, 40% were owned outright and 24.4% were owned with a mortgage.

About this March suburb profile

Figures are from the ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021 (General Community Profile) for the Suburbs and Localities boundary matching March. Where shown, 2016 values come from the 2016 State Suburbs (SSC) profile, linked via ABS geographic correspondence — boundaries are not always identical. Medians may be suppressed for very small areas. This is not financial or relocation advice — use it alongside current market data.

Source: ABS Census 2021. Methodology