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Insolvency risk

Insolvency risk is our estimated score, from 0 (low) to 100 (high), of how likely the households in an area are to hit serious money trouble. Most places in Australia score near 28 out of 100.

Castlecrag suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 9 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 2% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Willoughby suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 9 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 2% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Chatswood suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 11 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 3% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Lane Cove suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 13 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 5% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Woolwich suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 10 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 3% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Cremorne suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 11 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 3% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Neutral Bay suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 13 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 4% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Randwick suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 14 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 5% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Redfern suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 17 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 11% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Camperdown suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 19 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 17% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Mount Druitt suburb

Insolvency risk High insolvency risk: this area scores 72 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Top 1% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

The Ponds suburb

Insolvency risk Around average insolvency risk: this area scores 23 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 30% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Sydney CBD suburb

Insolvency risk Around average insolvency risk: this area scores 21 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 25% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Melbourne CBD suburb

Insolvency risk Around average insolvency risk: this area scores 23 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 33% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

South Yarra suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 15 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 7% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →

Richmond suburb

Insolvency risk Low insolvency risk: this area scores 18 out of 100, against a national average near 28. Bottom 14% ›

These figures are for 2026, so they reflect today's higher interest rates. A high score is not a reason to avoid an area. In our research it has often marked the cheaper, fast-growing suburbs where prices went on to rise the most.

See the research →