Suburb · NSW · 2025 data

East Killara, NSW

In 2025, police recorded 21 offences in East Killara, or 7.3 per 1,000 residents. That is 0.1× the NSW rate.

2,895 residents · estimated 3.2 km² -36.4% vs 2024
Crime rank within NSW
1 out of 100
Very low crime

Higher weighted crime rate than 1% of 1,583 ranked NSW suburbs (2025).

Violent
3
Property
2

Higher = more crime. Severity-weighted rate per resident · method v2026.07

All offences
21
2025 · ▼ -36.4%
Crimes / 1,000
7.3
NSW avg 72.9
Violent / 1,000
2.4
7 offences · avg 17.5
Property / 1,000
3.5
10 offences · avg 27.4
Harm-focused / 1,000
6.9
excl. justice & regulatory · avg 54.2
Violent crime, roughly
1 in 414residents per year
NSW: 1 in 57
Property crime, roughly
1 in 290residents per year
NSW: 1 in 36

By crime type, 2025

East Killara NSW average Line = 2024–2025

Rates per 1,000 residents. ×-values compare with the state rate for the same offence type.

Crimes against the person

2.4 / 1,000 NSW 17.5 · National 16.5
Assault and related offences
0.69
0.1×
Sexual offences
0.69
0.3×
Blackmail and extortion
0.69
4.6×
Stalking, harassment and threatening behaviour
0.35
0.1×
Homicide and related offences
0.00
0.0×
Abduction and related offences
0.00
0.0×
Robbery
0.00
0.0×
Other crimes against the person
0.00
0.0×

Property & deception

3.5 / 1,000 NSW 27.4 · National 40.8
Theft
2.42
0.1×
Property damage
1.04
0.2×
Arson
0.00
0.0×

Drug offences

0.4 / 1,000 NSW 4.6 · National 7.0
Drug offences
0.35
0.1×

Public order & weapons

0.7 / 1,000 NSW 4.7 · National 4.5
Weapons and explosives offences
0.35
0.2×
Disorderly and offensive conduct
0.35
0.2×
Public nuisance offences
0.00
0.0×

Justice procedures

0.4 / 1,000 NSW 10.9 · National 10.3 administrative
Justice procedures offences
0.35
0.0×

Traffic, regulatory & other

0.0 / 1,000 NSW 7.8 · National 6.2 administrative
Other government regulatory offences
0.00
—
Other offences
0.00
0.0×
Transport regulation offences
0.00
0.0×
Miscellaneous offences
0.00
0.0×
View as table
GroupOffence typeCountPer 1,000NSW per 1,000
Crimes against the personAssault and related offences20.698.64
Crimes against the personSexual offences20.692.36
Crimes against the personBlackmail and extortion20.690.15
Crimes against the personStalking, harassment and threatening behaviour10.355.90
Crimes against the personHomicide and related offences00.000.01
Crimes against the personAbduction and related offences00.000.03
Crimes against the personRobbery00.000.21
Crimes against the personOther crimes against the person00.000.19
Property & deceptionTheft72.4221.35
Property & deceptionProperty damage31.045.51
Property & deceptionArson00.000.54
Drug offencesDrug offences10.354.62
Public order & weaponsWeapons and explosives offences10.351.69
Public order & weaponsDisorderly and offensive conduct10.352.34
Public order & weaponsPublic nuisance offences00.000.65
Justice proceduresJustice procedures offences10.3510.90
Traffic, regulatory & otherOther government regulatory offences00.000.00
Traffic, regulatory & otherOther offences00.000.14
Traffic, regulatory & otherTransport regulation offences00.006.25
Traffic, regulatory & otherMiscellaneous offences00.001.39

Trend

TotalViolentPropertydashed = projection
01633202420252026

Recorded offences per year. Projection is a simple linear trend, not a forecast of individual risk.

Vs state & national

per 1,000 residents
East KillaraState
All offences
East Killara
7.3
State
72.9
Violent
East Killara
2.4
State
17.5
Property
East Killara
3.5
State
27.4

Nearby suburbs

Housing, rent and growth

Housing & rent

ABS Census 2021

Median rent is 33% of median household income. In the 30–50% rental-stress range

MeasureValuevs other NSW suburbs
Median rent$1,000/week higher than 100%
Median household income$3,005/week higher than 96%
Rent as a share of income33% higher than 94%
Median mortgage repayment$3,900/month higher than 97%
Homes that are rented12% higher than 33%
Owned outright47% higher than 64%
Social housing0% higher than 34%
Average household size3.2 people higher than 92%

2021 Census figures: rents and incomes have risen since, so compare suburbs rather than reading today's prices. The rent share uses the median rent and the median income of all households (owners included), so it is a guide, not the share any one renter pays. The 30% benchmark is a common convention.

Growth & new homes

ABS Regional Population · Building Approvals
MeasureValuevs other NSW areas
Population growth, 5 years
2020–2025
+3.3% higher than 57%
Population growth, last year
2024–2025
-0.1% higher than 16%
New homes approved, 12 months
12 months to Aug 2026
108 higher than 81%
New homes approved per 1,000 residents
12 months to Aug 2026
4.5 higher than 65%

ABS publishes these for larger areas: figures are for “Gordon - Killara”, which contains this suburb. Approvals are dwellings approved, not yet built. Growth and new supply are change indicators, not a price forecast.

Common questions about East Killara

Is East Killara a high-crime area?

East Killara falls in the “very low crime” band: Higher weighted crime rate than 1% of 1,583 ranked NSW suburbs (2025). Rankings use a severity-weighted rate per resident, so serious offences count more than minor ones.

What is the crime rate in East Killara?

In 2025, 21 offences were recorded in East Killara, or 7.3 per 1,000 residents. That is 0.1× the NSW rate of 72.9.

What are the chances of being a victim of crime in East Killara?

Based on 2025 recorded offences per resident, roughly 1 in 414 for violent crime and 1 in 290 for property crime. Recorded crime includes offences against visitors and businesses, so this overstates risk for residents.

Where does this data come from?

Official recorded-crime statistics published by state police and crime statistics agencies, divided by 2021 Census or ABS population estimates. See the methodology page for details.

Data notes

  • Population is estimated (medium confidence) from the ABS 2021 Census.
  • Recorded crime counts offences reported to or detected by police where they occurred. That includes offences against visitors and businesses, so busy centres score higher than their resident risk.
  • States classify offences differently, so ranks compare areas within the same state.