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Know Your Suburb

Average rent in Tauranga suburb by suburb

Typical weekly rent in 44 Tauranga areas over the year from July 2025 to June 2026, and how each compares with the year before. Built from Tenancy Services bond records, the same data behind our Know Your Suburb tool.
Typical rent across Tauranga
$699 a week
From 3,843 new whole-home tenancies. Broadly flat on the year before ($694).
12,024 homes with a bond held at the end of the period.
Highest and lowest

Where Tauranga rents sit

Among areas with 30 or more bonds behind their figure, so one unusual letting cannot top the list.

Highest typical rent

  1. Bethlehem Central · $794 a week
  2. Palm Beach South-Gravatt · $770 a week
  3. Te Maunga South · $770 a week
  4. Mount Maunganui South · $756 a week
  5. Pyes Pa North · $755 a week

Lowest typical rent

  1. Gate Pa · $573 a week
  2. Poike · $575 a week
  3. Greerton North · $604 a week
  4. Tauranga Central · $619 a week
  5. Judea · $622 a week
Every area

Rent in Tauranga, area by area

Typical weekly rent for a whole home (house, flat or apartment), July 2025 to June 2026. The change compares the same twelve months a year earlier; under 2% either way is shown as flat. The bonds column is how many new tenancies each figure rests on.

Typical weekly rent by area in Tauranga, July 2025 to June 2026
AreaTypical rent / weekvs year beforeBonds
Arataki North$704−6%75
Arataki South$701+3%129
Baypark-Kairua$658Flat27
Bellevue$692+4%84
Bethlehem Central$794+2%78
Bethlehem North$781+6%21
Brookfield East$655Flat57
Brookfield West$671−2%102
Doncaster$747+4%60
Gate Pa$573−11%120
Greerton North$604−7%108
Greerton South$650+6%21
Hairini$690Flat57
Judea$622+9%87
Kaitemako$743+8%33
Matua North$748+2%48
Matua South$694+2%54
Maungatapu$682Flat54
Motiti$742−2%78
Mount Maunganui North$715+4%189
Mount Maunganui South$756+5%69
Ohauiti$750+2%78
Omanu Beach$742+7%60
Otumoetai North$665+2%111
Otumoetai South$674Flat108
Pacific View$754Flat57
Palm Beach North$719+3%72
Palm Beach South-Gravatt$770Flat69
Papamoa Beach North$707+2%72
Papamoa Beach South$693+6%78
Poike$575−19%60
Pyes Pa North$755+2%51
Pyes Pa West$753Flat249
Tauranga Central$619−4%93
Tauranga Hospital$647+8%57
Tauranga South$649Flat177
Te Maunga North$695Flat108
Te Maunga South$770Flat90
Te Reti$665Flat33
Wairakei$731Flat423
Welcome Bay East$686Flat42
Welcome Bay South$732+3%63
Welcome Bay West$688+2%60
Yatton Park$632Flat66

3 more areas had fewer than 20 whole-home bonds over the year, too few to state a rent: Bethlehem South, Mount Maunganui Central, Pyes Pa South. You can still look them up in Know Your Suburb, which shows what the records do hold.

These are Stats NZ statistical areas, not suburbs as people name them, so a larger suburb can appear as several rows (a North, South and West, say). Search the tool for any one of them to see its rent by property type and size, and who lives there.

Who rents

Tauranga’s households

Households renting
31%
2023 Census
Households
46,056
2023 Census, all tenures
Private landlords
92%
of renting households, 2023 Census

What would your Tauranga rental earn?

This page shows whole areas. A rental appraisal looks at your actual property: its condition, its street, and what comparable homes have just let for.

Want it managed? Property management in Tauranga

Other cities

Average rent in Auckland · Average rent in Wellington · Average rent in Hamilton · Every district in New Zealand

Where these numbers come from

Rents come from Tenancy Services rental bond data (Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, CC BY 3.0 NZ), covering bonds lodged from July 2025 to June 2026. “Typical rent” is the four quarterly medians combined and weighted by the number of bonds behind each. That is close to a twelve-month median but not exactly one, which is why we call it typical rather than median.

It counts whole homes only: houses, flats and apartments. Rooms let individually are priced per bed and would drag the figure below what a whole property rents for. Where fewer than 20 bonds were lodged in an area over the year, no figure is shown.

A known issue in the Tenancy Services bond data. Tenancy Services moved to a new bond system in late 2025 and says its data is provisional while that happens. We have found one specific effect: since the new system, homes whose bedroom count used to be recorded as unknown appear as one-bedroom houses. One-bedroom houses went from about 5% of new house bonds to about half from January 2026. Until this is corrected, treat the one-bedroom house rents and the split between houses, flats and apartments with caution. Typical rents move by only about 1 to 2% as a result, but year-on-year changes are less reliable. We have reported this to Tenancy Services.

Household figures come from the 2023 Census (Stats NZ, CC BY 4.0). Census counts are randomly rounded to protect confidentiality, so shares are approximate.

Figures: bond data to June 2026. These describe whole areas and cannot value an individual property. For that, ask us for an appraisal.