Posted
on 19 November 2024
Source: CoreLogic
New investor loans are up a strong 18.8% nationally, far outpacing the volume of investment properties coming to market.
There are regional differences with the number of investor listings coming to market elevated in Tasmania, Victoria and NSW, but are below average in SA, QLD and WA.
The number of new loans for investment property purchases is strongest in high capital growth states, showing a pivot in investment to SA, QLD and WA.
There are two main narratives abou...
Posted
on 18 November 2024
Source: PropTrack & REA Group
Over the month there was a surge in new listings hitting the market resulting in new listings in October 2024 being +14% year-on-year.
It was an historic-high number of October new listings in Melbourne and Canberra, the highest October new listings in Perth in a decade, the highest October new listings in nine years for Sydney, highest October new listings in Brisbane and Hobart in six years and the highest October new listings in Adelaide in five years. D...
Posted
on 4 November 2024
Source: CoreLogic
CoreLogic’s national Home Value Index (HVI) recorded a 0.3% rise in October, the 21st month of growth since the cycle commenced in February last year.
As the market cools, annual growth in national home values has continued to ease, reducing to 6.0% over the 12 months ending October, down from a recent peak annual growth rate of 9.7% in February.
CoreLogic’s research director Tim Lawless notes that the stronger performance across the more affordable end o...
Posted
on 16 September 2024
Source: The Chronicle
Investors are exiting the residential real estate sector at a faster rate than a year ago, new research by Property Investment Professionals of Australia has found.
PIPA's 10th annual investor sentiment survey found 14.1 per cent had sold at least one property in the past year, up from 12.1 per cent previously, and the majority went to existing owner-occupiers and first home buyers.
PIPA chair Nicola McDougall said investors were still buying rental properties, &q...
Source: CoreLogic
Monthly rental growth hits lowest rate in four years as capital city demand declines
The Australian rental market has experienced its slowest growth in four years, with CoreLogic’s monthly Chart Pack showing a modest 0.1% increase in national rents during July.
CoreLogic Australia economist Kaitlyn Ezzy said the easing in the monthly growth trends marks a stark contrast to the 39.7% surge in rents recorded over the past five years.
&ld...
Source: CoreLogic
While headline growth rate remains positive, three capitals recorded a decline in values over the past three months with Melbourne falling -0.9%.
However, while the headline growth rate remains positive, it is clear momentum is leaving the cycle and conditions are becoming more diverse.
The rolling quarterly pace of growth has slowed markedly in Sydney to 1.1%, a fraction of the 5.0% quarterly gain recorded at the same time last year.
The mid-sized capitals are con...
Source: PEXA
Key Findings: FY24
A total of 509,955 new loans were issued in FY24, an increase of 6.0% compared to FY23.
New loan volumes were highest in VIC in FY24 (136,461), despite more property transactions being settled in QLD and NSW in FY24 (see PEXA Property Insights FY24).
396,653 refinances were completed in FY24, a 11.9% decline compared to FY23.
The month of June 2024 is typically one of the strongest months for property settlements in any given year. New loan ...
Source: PEXA
Financial year 2024
There were 699,080 property settlements in total across Australia's mainland states in FY24, an increase of 5.1% compared to FY23.
QLD remained the state with the highest number of property transactions in FY24 (190,828), followed by NSW (186,355) and VIC (183,402).
A total of $664.0 billion was spent on property in FY24, a 10.8% increase compared to FY23.
Source: CoreLogic
After years of unprecedented accelerated growth, residential construction costs have stabilised, growing at the slowest annual rate in 22 years, CoreLogic's Cordell Construction Cost Index (CCCI) shows.
The Q2 2024 national CCCI, which tracks the cost to build a typical new dwelling, recorded a 0.5% rise, a further slowing from the 0.8% increase recorded in Q1.
During FY24, annual costs increased 2.6%, marking the smallest annual rise in the national CCCI si...
Source: Courier Mail
The new financial year has been greeted with an exodus investors from the housing market.
The start of the new financial year has prompted a quick spurt in sales by investors, with their post July 1 timing ensuring any capital gains tax will sit in the 2024-2025 tax year.
Ray White calculated 35.8 per cent of its sellers across Australia last week were investors, which was a higher investor exodus than June when it averaged 30.2 per cent.
It was the highest weekly per...