Suburb Profile
Are you looking to purchase a home or investment property in Everton Park? As an experienced buyers agent in Everton Park, Your Property Hound helps home buyers and investors identify quality properties, assess value and negotiate with confidence. This Everton Park suburb profile is designed to assist with your property search.
Everton Park is a gentrifying northern Brisbane suburb located approximately 10.8km north of the Brisbane CBD. It is a predominantly residential area with a strong mix of detached houses, townhouses and units, giving buyers a broader range of entry points than many neighbouring northside suburbs.
The suburb is bordered by Everton Hills, McDowall, Stafford Heights, Stafford, Enoggera, Gaythorne and Mitchelton. It is known for convenient access to major roads, nearby train stations, Kedron Brook parklands and the growing dining precinct around South Pine Road and Stafford Road, including Everton Park Laneway.
Everton Park had a population of 10,111 in 2021, up from 8,862 in 2016, representing growth of 14.1% over that period. RP Data records the suburb’s predominant age group as 30–39 years, with households primarily made up of couples with children.
In 2021, 58.2% of homes were owner-occupied, compared with 61.0% in 2016. Residents are commonly employed in professional occupations, and household incomes are broadly middle to upper-middle Brisbane, with 18.7% of households earning more than $182,000 per year.
Everton Park’s main shopping and dining precinct is centred around South Pine Road and Stafford Road. The Everton Park Laneway precinct has helped reposition the suburb as a more lifestyle-focused location, with cafés, restaurants and convenience retail close to established residential streets.
Residents also have easy access to nearby Brookside Shopping Centre in Mitchelton, the North-West Homemaker Centre and a range of local shops along South Pine Road.
South Pine Road and Old Northern Road are key transport corridors through Everton Park, providing road and bus connections towards the Brisbane CBD and surrounding northside suburbs. Several Transport for Brisbane bus services operate through the area.
Everton Park does not have its own train station, although nearby stations at Gaythorne, Mitchelton and Oxford Park provide rail access to the CBD. Local bikeways and Kedron Brook connections are also useful for cyclists and recreational users.
Everton Park is home to a number of public and private schools, including:
School catchments and enrolment criteria should always be checked before purchasing, particularly where school access is a key part of the buying brief.
Everton Park has 16 parks covering approximately 8.1% of the suburb. Teralba Park is one of the best-known local green spaces, offering playgrounds, sports fields, dog exercise areas, and walking and cycling paths.
Kedron Brook and surrounding bikeway links are a major lifestyle feature for residents, particularly for those who value access to open space while remaining relatively close to the CBD.
Most residents commute to the Brisbane CBD or nearby employment hubs for work. Gallipoli Barracks in neighbouring Enoggera is a significant employer in the broader area, while local retail, education and health services also provide employment opportunities.
Most desirable areas: Quiet residential pockets close to Kedron Brook, Teralba Park, Everton Park Laneway, schools and nearby transport links are generally well regarded. Renovated post‑war homes, larger blocks and contemporary homes on subdivided sites can attract strong buyer demand.
Less desirable areas: Properties close to major roads such as South Pine Road, Stafford Road and Old Northern Road may experience higher traffic noise. Buyers should also assess flood and overland‑flow risk near Kedron Brook and lower-lying areas.
Buyers should review Brisbane City Council flood overlays, character considerations and road‑noise exposure before purchase.
Everton Park offers a broader housing mix than many nearby suburbs, with RP Data recording approximately 2,909 houses and 1,993 units. Detached houses remain the largest share of the market, but townhouses and units offer important, lower-maintenance, more affordable options for buyers.
Housing ranges from post-war homes and older brick houses from the 1970s and 1980s through to renovated family homes, townhouses, and modern infill builds. Older house blocks are often around 600m², although many larger sites have been subdivided into newer two-storey homes on smaller lots. Buyers should carefully compare land size, slope, road exposure, and flood mapping, particularly when assessing older homes or infill properties.
As of April 2026, the median house value is $1,335,058.
This amount would typically buy a three‑bedroom house. For example, 40A White Street, Everton Park, sold in April 2026 for $1,311,089. (see images below).
The median unit price in Everton Park is: $937,071 (April 2026).
This amount would typically buy a 2-bedroom townhouse.
Everton Park has experienced strong long‑term capital growth, supported by gentrification, improving lifestyle amenity and proximity to the CBD.
RP Data records house values increasing from approximately $579,768 in April 2017 to $1,335,058 in April 2026. Over the 12 months to April 2026, house values increased by 24.7%.
Unit values increased from approximately $374,108 in April 2017 to $937,071 in April 2026. Over the 12 months to April 2026, unit values increased by 27.9%.
Talk to Everton Park Buyers Agents
If you are looking for a buyers agent Everton Park buyers can rely on, Your Property Hound provides independent advice, detailed due diligence and negotiation support.
We regularly assist clients purchasing family homes, townhouses and investment properties throughout Everton Park and Brisbane’s inner north‑west.
Everton Park is showing strong demand across both houses and units, supported by short selling periods and strong recent price growth.
Three-bedroom houses have recorded a median price of $1.095 million, averaging just 15 days on market, while four-bedroom houses have achieved a median of $1.39 million and averaged only 11 days on market. Two-bedroom units have also performed strongly, with a median price of $745,000 and an average of 11 days on market.
Supply remains relatively tight, with long average ownership periods of 14.9 years for houses and 10.5 years for units. Combined with strong buyer demand and limited turnover, this has helped support recent growth across both houses and units in Everton Park.
**Statistics are accurate for May 2026
Whether you are searching for a family home, townhouse or investment property, Everton Park offers a practical mix of lifestyle amenities, transport access and proximity to the Brisbane CBD.
An experienced buyers agent Everton Park specialist can help you identify high‑quality opportunities, understand local risks and negotiate confidently in a competitive market.
Contact Your Property Hound today to discuss your Everton Park property search.
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