About Middleton Grange

Middleton Grange is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Middleton Grange is located 40 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Liverpool and is part of the Greater Western Sydney region.

The suburb was officially created in 2005.

Middleton Grange was considered by Liverpool City Council for rezoning to residential lots in the early 1990s. This progressed with lobbying by the land owners and other interested parties until Liverpool City Council started moving forward in 1999. LandPro Corporation, together with land owners continued to push the issue, attending numerous Council meetings until rezoning was achieved in 2005. Of course there were many delays such as land acquisition by Council for drainage and other services, including sewer upgrading works (completed by Sydney Water).

Middleton Grange consists of approx 2330 lots with provision made, by Council. The area is serviced by two schools - Middleton Grange Public School opened in 2010 and Thomas Hassall Anglican College opened in 2000 and caters for pre school through to year 12. Major land developers are now developing and selling housing blocks, such as Landcom/Mirvac joint venture (around 700 lots), Stateland Developments, Allam Homes, LandPro Corporation/Kordan, along with some smaller land individual holders/farmers. Middleton Grange, having recycled water and high Council infrastructure contributions is set to become one of the most prestigious suburbs in Western Sydney, a small prestigious suburb that will be sought after in years to come.

The population of Middleton Grange in 2011 was 515 people. The predominant age group in Middleton Grange is 25-34 years. Households in Middleton Grange are primarily couples with children and are likely to be repaying between $3000 - $4000 per month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Middleton Grange work in a Professional occupation. In 2011, 60.4% of the homes in Middleton Grange were owner-occupied.

For more information about Liverpool City Council, services and history, please visit the Liverpool City Council website.