Mulbring vs Stanford Merthyr, NSW Suburb Comparison

Mulbring for schools; Stanford Merthyr for families and investment.

See which suburb leads on livability, safety, schools, and lifestyle.

Head to head

Visual comparison

MulbringStanford Merthyr

Overall score

Mulbring

38.9/100

Stanford Merthyr

36.1/100

Crime rate

Mulbring

106.1 / 1k

Stanford Merthyr

90.5 / 1k

Nearby amenities

Mulbring

8

Stanford Merthyr

18

Population

Mulbring

682

Stanford Merthyr

575

Metric leadMulbring 5Stanford Merthyr 62 tiedacross 13 compared metrics

Livability profile

Desirability pillars scored 0–100 vs comparable suburbs

Audience fit

Who each suburb suits — composite scores out of 100

All metrics

Side-by-side scores for every compared metric.

Full comparison table

Exact figures for every metric — winner highlighted in bold.

CategoryMulbringStanford Merthyr
Overall score38.9/10036.1/100
Housing (desirability)38.9/10070.5/100
Crime rate106.1 / 1k90.5 / 1k
Schools & preschools15
Weather (desirability)60.5/10060.5/100
Parks & reserves11
Public transport stops199
Walkability28.5/10015.5/100
Nearby amenities818
Planning activity103
Green cover8.3%23.9%
Population682575
SEIFA (IRSAD decile)7/102/10

Comparison summary

Put side by side, Mulbring is a more rural smaller community that rewards people who want room to breathe, and Stanford Merthyr is a practical metro smaller community with approachable housing and suburban calm. Mulbring sits more regionally self-contained, whereas Stanford Merthyr is further out with more breathing room.

Mulbring tends to lead on public transport access, walkability, and overall desirability, while Stanford Merthyr stands out for housing affordability, a quieter safety profile, and schools and education options. Mulbring generally means more sought-after housing, while Stanford Merthyr leans toward more approachable housing costs.

Mulbring suits retirees and investors more clearly, whereas Stanford Merthyr is the stronger match for families, value-focused buyers, and households prioritising schools.

Generated from the official metrics on this page. It can omit nuance or contain errors — check the tables and source notes before relying on it.

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