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    In jeder australischen Hauptstadt ist das durchschnittliche Einkommen erforderlich, um sich ein Haus leisten zu können


    Durchschnittliches Einkommen, das in jeder australischen Hauptstadt benötigt wird, um sich ein Haus zu leisten

    Von dphayteeyl

    View 12 Comments

    12 Comments

    1. dphayteeyl on

      Note: These are Australian Dollars, not US Dollars, these amounts are still a lot but a lot less then they would be if you assume they’re US dollars

    2. ZelWinters1981 on

      Great so for me to afford an “average house” in Brisbane I need to work *checks math* 27 hours a day at my current rate.

      Oh good to know. I just need to **work harder.**

    4. EmotionalAd5920 on

      oh thats a bit depressing. time to go full on with being a homeless hermit

    5. Strong_Remove_2976 on

      Quite amazing Australia’s allowed this to happen. They have none of the space/nimby constraints of Europe.

      For Europeans who always dreamed of moving to Oz one of the main reasons was the relatively cheap housing.

    6. Rider_of_Roha on

      It is so high because they are paying 37 percent of their income as a tribute to the Emus after losing the Great Emu War, which raged in the early 1930s.

    7. DonKaeo on

      And with the minimum award wages, hard to believe anyone can get ahead, especially in hospitality..

    8. EchoVolt on

      Other than Sydney, that seems fairly in line with here in Dublin in Ireland. You currently need an income of >€100,000 >Aus$160,300 for an average home.

      Demand is huge and supply can’t keep up and isn’t scaling quickly enough at all.

    9. Money_Display_5389 on

      FYI current exchange rate is Aussie to .67 usd. So just times these numbers by .67 and you can get USD equivalent.

    11. imapassenger1 on

      And the media is full of stories of how Jimmy built a portfolio of 27 homes by the age of 30 while working as a barista. (Neglects to mention rich parents who guaranteed the loans)

    12. OkArm9295 on

      It’s doable for dual income households. But for single people, yikes.

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