Insight
If you’ve been watching Queensland’s property market, the latest REIQ June Quarter 2025 Vacancy Rate Report offers a compelling nudge: opportunity is knocking for investors. Despite a slight statewide easing – from 0.9% to 1.0% – vacancy rates across 34 of 50 regions remain at or below 1.0%. That’s deep in “tight” territory, meaning rentalRead More
Insight
The ABS June 2025 building approvals data reveals a dynamic shift in the property landscape, offering fresh opportunities for both homebuilders and investors. With total dwelling approvals jumping 11.9% month-on-month to 17,076, and a striking 27.4% rise year-on-year, the market is showing renewed momentum – particularly in the multi-unit sector. Source: ABS Private sector dwellingsRead More
Brisbane, Insight
In July, Brisbane’s dwelling values saw a healthy increase, reinforcing its position as one of the country’s strongest-performing capital city markets. While the monthly pace eased slightly from June, the overall trend remains firmly positive. Brisbane dwelling values rose 0.7% in July, a slight easing from the 0.9% rise in June. Tim Lawless This consistentRead More
![Sydney Housing Market Update [video] | August 2025](https://cdn.metropole.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/sydney.jpg)
Insight, Sydney
The Sydney property market is charting a course of steady, if modest, growth, but a deepening affordability crisis is creating a two-speed market that’s pushing houses further out of reach. Sydney’s dwelling values continued their upward trend in July, posting a 0.6% rise. This marks a period of sustained growth, holding steady from the previous month.Read More
![Melbourne Housing Market Update [video] | August 2025](https://cdn.metropole.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/7-e1752828126175.jpg)
Insight, Melbourne
After a period of correction, the Melbourne property market is finding its feet again, but don’t expect fireworks just yet. The latest data for August 2025 paints a picture of a measured and steady recovery, marking a clear departure from the volatility of recent years. It’s a “slow burn” rather than a roaring fire, favouringRead More
