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🏡🔒 Your Safety, Their PriorityShield Security and Data is the trusted partner of Redcliffe Property Management, deliveri...
25/10/2025

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🎡 Attention Brisbane! The Ekka is just around the corner—are you ready?Our Ultimate Brisbane Ekka Guide 2025 is your go-...
07/08/2025

🎡 Attention Brisbane! The Ekka is just around the corner—are you ready?

Our Ultimate Brisbane Ekka Guide 2025 is your go-to resource for everything you need to know, from when to go and how to save, to the best foodie treats, rides, and must-see attractions at the Royal Queensland Show.

Discover:

Key dates — Ekka runs 9–17 August, with Ekka Public Holiday (People’s Day) on Wednesday, 13 August

Tips to beat the crowds and ensure smooth entry

Foodie highlights, iconic treats, and where to grab value

How to enjoy EkkaNITES (nighttime festivities, fireworks & more)

Check out the full guide now and make this Ekka your best yet!
👇 Read here: https://bit.ly/4lh9Dae

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Goldfields Reveals A-Grade Office Scheme for Brisbane   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/goldfields-plans-for-an-a...
23/05/2025

Goldfields Reveals A-Grade Office Scheme for Brisbane https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/goldfields-plans-for-an-a-grade-office/ Goldfields has revealed plans for an A-Grade office in the heart of Fortitude Valley that it says will “fundamentally change the inner Brisbane office market”.

As confidence in the Queensland capital’s office market steadies, the developer has filed a development application for an 18-storey office at 88 Robertson Street in the James Street precinct.

Goldfields bought the 2002sq m site from Azure Development Group in August for $17.1 million. Prior to that it last sold in 2022 for $13.6 million.

The Cox Architecture-designed project is 650m from the Valley Metro station, near theHoward Smith Wharves and 2km from the CBD.

The $250 million redevelopment will revitalise the site which was once the home of KC Dry Cleaning.

The plans detail 16,000sq m of commercial office space plus a rooftop restaurant, ground-floor cafe, al fresco winter rooms and end-of-trip facilities.

Goldfields chief executive officer Lachlan Thompson told The Urban Developer they were a “big believer in the future of the Brisbane office market”.

“Goldfields is greatly encouraged by the solid fundamentals underpinning the market—positive movement in effective rents, low vacancy rates, and record interstate and international migration into South-East Queensland,” Thompson said.

“The Olympics-led boom will help push Brisbane’s growth even further.

“And our investment in the James Street precinct will help ease the current pressure on vacancy rates by breathing new life into the undersupplied CBD fringe.

“Once complete, 88 Robertson Street will set a new standard for the commercial office experience in Brisbane.”

▲ Goldfields also worked with Cox on its Goldfields House commercial office building on Melbourne’s Chapel Street.

While the development application has not yet been made available on the Brisbane City Council planning portal, subject to approval and conditions construction is slated to begin in September of next year ahead of practical completion in October, 2027.

This is not Goldfields’ first foray into the Brisbane market—in 2022 it launched plans for an 18-storey apartment project at 33 Manning Street, but that project has stalled for want of a builder.

The developer has been more successful elsewhere, beginning work on its first build-to-rent project, in the Melbourne suburb of Windsor, last month and lodging Richmond tower plans earlier this year.

Brisbane has proven a bright spot in an otherwise difficult office market this year.

While it is being hindered by supply issues, with no new of available space expected to enter the market until the first quarter of 2026, prime vacancy rates in Brisbane CBD are under 10 per cent, according to JLL.

Source: www.theurbandeveloper.com

Revealed: Big bank insider predictions for 2025   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/big-bank-insider-predictions-fo...
22/05/2025

Revealed: Big bank insider predictions for 2025 https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/big-bank-insider-predictions-for-2025/ A key executive at one of Australia’s top four banks – NAB head of home lending Denton Pugh – shares his insider take on summer’s housing peaks and what’s coming in 2025, saying ‘the property dream is far from over’ for Aussies.

‘Dream is far from over’

As Australia’s bustling spring auction season comes to a close, it’s easy for hopeful buyers to feel the ticking clock and worry about dwindling listings. But here’s the good news, the property market is far from done, and your dream home might just be waiting for you in the months ahead.

The rush of weekly auctions, the buzz of new listings, and the thrill (or heartbreak) of bidding wars seem to define the property market at this time of year, but just because the calendar says the season is over, it doesn’t mean the opportunities are.

The smartest buyers know the next few months are just as crucial – and often less crowded – for securing their dream home.

The final auctions of 2024 are set for 21 December, closing a season that saw solid competition but also plenty of properties passed in. According to CoreLogic, national clearance rates hovered around 59% this spring – down from 64% last year – leaving a significant portion of unsold stock that will linger into the New Year.

The holidays should be used as a time to prepare for what’s coming. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Max Mason-Hubers

January

While many assume the property market hibernates through the summer months, January is often a hidden gem in the calendar – a chance to negotiate without the heat of spring’s action frenzy.

Why is this? For one, properties that didn’t sell under the hammer are still out there.

While the market may appear quiet and many buyers typically have a break, savvy buyers know it’s the perfect time to negotiate more persuasively for stock that hasn’t sold during spring and explore off-market opportunities.

This opens up a golden window for buyers who are ready to act. With fewer people actively searching over the holidays, there’s less competition and more room for negotiation.

While January might seem quiet on the surface, behind the scenes, agents are busy testing the waters with sellers. Many are gauging interest and quietly sharing pre-listing opportunities with buyers who’ve taken the time to build a relationship with them.

Of course, January isn’t the only month where opportunity may be overlooked.

February

The New Year brings with it a surge of activity. By February, families returning from holidays and sellers eager to capitalise on the market’s renewed energy will drive a fresh wave of listings.

Over the past four years NAB data shows the number of home loan approvals in February jumps on average 42% compared to January.

And historically, by the end of February listings jump by over 100% compared to early January, offering buyers a broader range of options. But the catch? So does the competition.

The real work for February’s surge starts now – updating your budget, refreshing pre-approvals, and researching the suburbs that fit your lifestyle and financial goals.

Three of Australia’s big four banks expect interest rates to drop in May. Picture: NCA NewsWire

As much as property feels like a sprint, it’s really a marathon. Those who succeed understand the importance of timing, patience, and strategy. They know the quieter weeks ahead aren’t a time to switch off but to prepare.

Whether it’s sniffing out January’s hidden opportunities or positioning yourself for February’s fresh listings, the dream of homeownership doesn’t pause just because the auction season does.

So, take a breather during the festive season – enjoy time with family, enjoy the barbecues, enjoy the beach – but stay prepared. Your perfect home might be just around the corner.

** Denton Pugh is National Australia Bank’s executive for home lending.

Source: www.realestate.com.au

Which were the best suburbs for investors in 2024?   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/best-suburbs-for-investors-i...
21/05/2025

Which were the best suburbs for investors in 2024? https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/best-suburbs-for-investors-in-2024/ In a year dominated by interest rate speculation and varied price growth, here are the suburbs that returned big results for sellers in 2024.

Data from CoreLogic’s Best of the Best report showed that regional Western Australia and Queensland led the nation in value growth for both houses and units. Beachlands in Western Australia experienced a 38.4 per cent increase in house values, and Dolphin Heads in Queensland saw its unit prices grow by 52 per cent.

In the capital cities nationwide, Perth dominated the list, claiming all 10 spots for the strongest house value growth. Every suburb experienced increases of 30 per cent or above, while Brisbane took the lion’s share of the unit market, with five suburbs listed.

The weakest capital city house markets were mainly in Melbourne, although Millner in Darwin topped the list of declines, falling by -11 per cent. Similarly, most of the worst-performing unit markets were in Melbourne.

In regional areas, Venus Bay in Victoria saw the largest drop in house values nationwide, down -15.4 per cent, while Sunshine in Greater Melbourne had the biggest fall in unit values, with a decrease of -13.8 per cent.

But which were the best suburbs for investors in 2024?

NSW – Sydney

In NSW’s greater area, the south-west regions have seen the most growth in the past 12 months, grabbing seven out of 10 spots for the top-performing house suburbs, with Bonnyrigg taking the lead with a 19 per cent growth rate.

House price growth in Sydney’s metropolitan area ranged from 15.5 per cent to 19 per cent, with median values ranging from above $1.3 million to $770,793.

For units, the best suburbs were located across the board from the Inner South West to the Blue Mountains and Central Coast, showing a price growth ranging from 10.3 per cent to 18.3 per cent in Monterey, which topped the first position.

The highest price growth suburbs in Sydney in 2024 were:

Sydney houses:

Bonnyrigg – growth: 19.0 per cent – median price: $1,079,267

Wiley Park – growth: 18.5 per cent – median price: $1,352,924

Emerton – growth: 17.9 per cent – median price: $807,690

Bonnyrigg Heights – growth: 17.4 per cent – median price: $1,172,390

Mount Pritchard – growth: 16.8 per cent – median price: $1,089,466

Lansvale – growth: 16.2 per cent – median price: $1,139,382

Tregear – growth: 15.7 per cent – median price: $770,793

St Johns Park – growth: 15.7 per cent – median price: $1,224,412

Wetherill Park – growth: 15.5 per cent – median price: $1,216,157

Edensor Park – growth: 15.5 per cent – median price: $1,322,438

Sydney units:

Monterey – growth: 18.3 per cent – median price: $886,980

Strathfield – growth: 15.3 per cent – median price: $765,699

Bass Hill – growth: 13.5 per cent – median price: $902,636

South Windsor – growth: 13.0 per cent – median price: $742,057

Camperdown – growth: 11.8 per cent – median price: $986,178

Kingswood – growth: 11.6 per cent – median price: $573,685

Queenscliff – growth: 10.7 per cent – median price: $1,375,911

Summer Hill – growth: 10.5 per cent – median price: $1,023,018

Wyoming – growth: 10.3 per cent – median price: $644,556

Brighton-Le-Sands – growth: 10.3 per cent – median price: $854,407

Regional NSW

In regional NSW, the Richmond-Tweed area scored nine suburbs out of 10 in the top-performing suburbs for houses, with an annual growth rate of at least 15.2 per cent and a maximum of 26.1 per cent.

Similarly, the Richmond-Tweed area’s suburbs were among the top-performing for units but shared the spotlight with Newcastle, the Illawarra region, and Murray.

The highest price growth suburbs in regional NSW in 2024 were:

NSW regional houses:

Coraki – growth: 26.1 per cent – median price: $447,343

South Lismore – growth: 23.9 per cent – median price: $382,972

Lismore – growth: 22.4 per cent – median price: $445,817

Lismore Heights – growth: 22.0 per cent – median price: $479,319

Terranora – growth: 20.8 per cent – median price: $1,360,010

Girards Hill – growth: 19.8 per cent – median price: $456,128

North Lismore – growth: 19.3 per cent – median price: $385,044

Bermagui – growth: 17.6 per cent – median price: $1,006,591

Woodburn – growth: 15.5 per cent – median price: $542,785

East Lismore – growth: 15.2 per cent – median price: $496,053

NSW regional units:

Figtree – growth: 19.4 per cent – median price: $786,588

West Albury – growth: 17.6 per cent – median price: $415,449

Banora Point – growth: 16.4 per cent – median price: $765,220

Tweed Heads West – growth: 16.2 per cent – median price: $616,630

Raymond Terrace – growth: 14.5 per cent – median price: $463,098

Tweed Heads South – growth: 13.6 per cent – median price: $769,333

Thornton – growth: 11.3 per cent – median price: $524,555

Evans Head – growth: 11.0 per cent – median price: $663,119

Pottsville – growth:...

In regional areas, Venus Bay in Victoria saw the largest drop in house values nationwide, down -15.4 per cent, while Sunshine in Greater Melbourne had the biggest fall in unit values, with a decrease of -13.8 per cent. But which were the best suburbs for investors in 2024?

The most popular suburbs on the Gold Coast for downsizers and rightsizers in 2025   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com....
20/05/2025

The most popular suburbs on the Gold Coast for downsizers and rightsizers in 2025 https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/most-popular-suburbs-on-the-gold-coast-for-downsizers-and-rightsizers-in-2025/ Downsizers and rightsizers have dominated the new and off the plan apartment market in 2024.

The two camps, downsizers in particular, are the least impacted by the continued high interest rates compared to a first home buyer or investor, positioning them as a key target for developers. Most of the new apartment developments that have come to the market in 2024 have been large apartments that suit the size and budgets of a downsizer.

Many downsizers have built significant equity in their family homes over the years and are now looking to move into more manageable living spaces, while also securing funds for retirement.

But where are downsizers and rightsizers looking to buy?

In this article, we’ve looked at the most popular suburbs in the Gold Coast for both buyer demographics, highlighting some of the most popular developments in those areas.

Broadbeach

Broadbeach continues to be one of the most popular suburbs on the Gold Coast for every buyer demographic.

Broadbeach offers high-density projects, which lend themselves to the first home buyer and investors as well as the downsizer who wants a sky-high apartment with significant amenity options within the building, as well as full-floor luxury, which tends to be the most popular downsizer option.

It’s a walk to the beach, its has its own bowls club, several parks, and primary school, as well as Pacific Fair, the second largest shopping centre in Queensland, and the revamped Star Casino precinct.

It’s been the largest towers that have been targeted by next home buyers.

Crest Broadbeach, by Morris Property Group, and Victoria & Albert by Iris Capital, the landmark two-tower development on the former Niecon Plaza site.

The Albert Tower in V&A has been more designed for downsizers, with larger apartments starting from $1.8 million.

Victoria & Albert

Victoria & Albertl comprise around 400 apartments, as well as a subtropical recreational podium with a lap pool, gym, and extensive landscaped areas.

The apartments will sit above a $200 million retail precinct which will have hand-picked retailers and hospitality venues.

Crest has also proven popular with the next home buyer demographic.

So far only the first tower has been released to the market, 184 two and three-bedroom apartments. The second tower, with slightly few apartments, will be released in the new year.

Crest Broadbeach
13 Armrick Avenue, Broadbeach QLD 4218

Crest will sit on Armrick Avenue, one of three streets that face the 4.2-hectare Broadbeach Park, a sought-after spot given it means protected south and eastern views toward the beach and the ocean.

On top of the view lines, Broadbeach Park is a drawcard by itself. Broadbeach Park is home to Broadbeach Bowls Club, which has stood as the focal point of Broadbeach since the mid-1950s, as well as Nikiforides Family Park, Broadbeach Croquet Club, and the Broadbeach Life Saving Club.

Morris is underway in construction of both the Crest towers, which will be completed in mid-2027.

Chevron Island

For the last three years, there’s been a wide variety of options for local downsizers and rightsizers on Chevron Island.

The island has been popular with those from New South Wales and Victoria who are looking to move to the Gold Coast.

Much like Broadbeach, Chevron Island residents get close proximity to Surfers, but its own different lifestyle, like the retail strip of Thomas Street and the thriving Home of The Arts precinct.

SIERA chose Chevron Island for its debut Gold Coast apartment development, Tapestry, currently under construction through SIERA’s inhouse construction arm.

Tapestry, designed by BDA, will have 113 apartments across a 22-level building which is to be crowned by an amenity-fuelled rooftop with an infinity pool, private dining areas, and a gym.

Tapestry, Chevron Island
39 Darrambal Street, Surfers Paradise QLD 4217

Aniko Group also recently started construction of its first Chevron Island apartment development Orama, which is comfortably over 80 per cent sold of the 102 apartments.

Also under construction through its own in-house building arm, Orama will rise 21 levels and will also feature significant rooftop amenity.

Orama
12-16 Weemala Street, Chevron Island QLD 4217

Aniko Group Managing Director, George Mastrocostas, said the sales success of Orama reaffirms that downsizers are the primary market driving the Gold Coast’s appetite for premium living experiences.

Peter Malady, sales and marketing director of Aniko Group, said their strategic pricing and emphasis on luxury amenities have resonated particularly well with local downsizers, who don’t just seek a residence, but a lifestyle tailored to their needs and desires.

Sherpa...

Qld’s most affordable suburbs for houses and units revealed   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/qlds-most-affordabl...
19/05/2025

Qld’s most affordable suburbs for houses and units revealed https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/qlds-most-affordable-suburbs-for-houses-and-units-revealed/ A whopping $2.63 million now separates Brisbane’s most expensive and most affordable suburb, but the days of buying bricks and mortar in the capital city for under $400,000 are almost over.

Just one Brisbane suburb now has a median house price below that number — Russell Island at $392,000.

But on its current growth trajectory, that won’t last long.

34 H**p Hill Road, Russell Island, is listed for $399,000

Exclusive PropTrack analysis has revealed the cheapest Brisbane suburbs for both houses and units, and the cheapest suburbs nationally.

Queensland is home to just three of the cheapest house suburbs nationally — Collinsville ($165,000), Charleville ($175,000) and Tara ($178,000).

A jawdropping $2.637 million separates median house prices in New Farm ($3.029m) from Russell Island.

Russell Island agent Chris McGregor of Bay Islands Property said the “last quarter has been incredible”, adding there had been over 30 sales in his office since September.

“In September the median price was $420,000 and in October it was $550,000.

“Buyers are spending bigger amounts becaue it is affordable compared to the mainland.”

Buyers are coming from interstate and Brisbane, he said, adding that the island’s affordability was its major drawcard.

But Mr McGregor said that one of the biggest challenges was acknowledging the rapid change in the island’s demographics.

“We are growing at around 6 per cent per annum, yet there is no high school,” he said.

“At best we need a prep to grade 10 school.”

$900k in a year: Qld’s price growth boom suburbs

Aussie property listing fails that will make you LOL

Nearly half of Russell Island residents own their home outright, according to ABS figures.

But when it comes to units, the Sunshine State has nine of the top 10 cheapest locales in Australia.

They range in price from Woree in Cairns ($211,000) and Cranbrook in Townsville ($215,000) to the watermelon capital of Australia, Chinchilla ($250,000).

Brisbane’s cheapest unit market is Logan Central at $350,000, followed by Caboolture ($351,000) and Woodridge ($368,000).

It comes after the latest PropTrack Home Price Index revealed that Brisbane’s median house price hit yet another record high in November, rising another 0.28 per cent of $13,000 to $868,000.

That is now just $244,000 seperating the River City from Sydney.

Home prices in regional Queensland also gained 0.21 per cent to hit a new record of $709,000 last month.

PropTrack senior economist Paul Ryan said the days of finding an affordable suburb in the Brisbane were pretty much over, with buyers pushing out to Ipswich, Logan, Beaudesert and beyond.

“Wages haven’t kept up and (home) prices have seen faster growth than wages, partly due to strong demand in Brisbane and elsewhere, he said.

“This is concerning because it has happened quickly. The current generation of FHB are facing extremely difficult conditions compared to their parents.

“It is going to take far longer to get into the market which will have long ranging effects – from children coming later; later marriages, a big component of poeple will be making decisions that long after affect their communities.

“That means they are less likely to have kids, fertility rates falling, they feel insecure and that will be a big thing societal impacts in generations to come.”

Mr Ryan said the lack of afordable housing would have wide ranging effects.

He warned that capital rich communities risked a lack of services due to essential workers being priced out.

“They just can’t afford to live there anymore,” he said.

3 Carpet St, Collinsville Under offer after being listed for $139,000

The Real Estate Buyers Agents Association of Australia (REBAA) 2024 Market Update revealed that housing affordability was a key concern nationally, including Queensland.

REBAA Queensland State Representative Joanna Boyd said that interstate migration, affordability, and robust demand across houses and units had been key drivers of growth in the Sunshine State, even as supply shortages created challenges.

“Brisbane’s property market remained particularly robust, with rising dwelling values

and continued buyer demand,” she said.

“Despite affordability challenges, the city is expected to maintain momentum in 2025, driven by supply constraints and heightened buyer readiness.”

***

BRISBANE

TOP 10 CHEAPEST SUBURBS – HOUSES

Russell Island $392,000

Macleay Island $414,000

Laidley $494,000

Esk $501,000

North Booval $520,000

One Mile $524,000

Kilcoy $539,000

Lowood $550,000

Riverview $550,000

TOP 10 CHEAPEST SUBURBS – UNITS

Logan Central $350,000

Caboolture $351,000

Woodridge $368,000

Beenleigh $385,000

Goodna $392,000

Mount Warren Park $403,000

Waterford West $405,000

Slacks Creek $425,000

Redbank Plains $445,000

Bundamba...

Revealing the suburbs with the biggest price rises in 2024   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/revealing-the-suburb...
16/05/2025

Revealing the suburbs with the biggest price rises in 2024 https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/revealing-the-suburbs-with-the-biggest-price-rises-in-2024/ CoreLogic’s Best of the Best Report analysed the Australian housing market, which showed the suburbs with the highest property price rises in 2024.

Nationwide, 528,000 dwellings were sold in the 12 months to November, representing an 8 per cent increase from the previous year and a 6 per cent growth from the previous five-year average.

Sydney’s eastern suburbs grabbed seven spots on the top 10 sales list, with Point Piper recording the highest sale of the year in March, with a $51,500,000 sale.

CoreLogic head of research, Eliza Owen, said despite the 2024 market having stronger “out of the gate” conditions, it “gradually waned” due to lower buyer demand, higher supply, and growing inflation and interest rates.

“Beyond the market conditions, the key theme throughout the year was one of variability,” she said.

Data from the national property analytics firm showed that two regional markets topped the national rankings for value growth, with Beachlands in Western Australia recording a 38.4 per cent increase in house values over the year, while Dolphin Heads in Queensland saw the largest rise in unit values with a 52.8 per cent growth.

Across the capital cities, Perth dominated the housing market, taking out all the 10 spots for the highest growth in house values in the last 12 months, with all the suburbs in greater areas scoring a 30 per cent or above growth rate.

For unit markets, Perth took the first two spots on the list with Armadale and Dudley Park, which showed 45.6 and 43.5 per cent growth respectively.

Brisbane recorded five suburbs in the top 10 performing areas for unit list that showed a growth ranging from 38.3 to 43.4 per cent, while Adelaide rounding out the top 10 with Salisbury East units’ value rising by 40.2 per cent.

In comparison, the weakest performer among capital cities was Darwin, which scored the lowest 12-month change in the value of houses with a drop of -11 per cent.

The rest of the list was dominated by Melbourne, which recorded six suburbs varying between a -8.5 per cent and -10.2 per cent decline in house values.

Similarly, the top 10 worst-performing unit markets were almost all found in Melbourne, recording nine spots except the sixth position taken by Kincumber in the greater Sydney region, which saw its unit value drop by nearly 11 per cent in the past 12 months.

Regional markets’ house values varied, with regional Western Australia and regional Queensland dominating the chart, showing a rise between 33.5 per cent and 38.4 per cent, while Venus Bay in regional Victoria was the weakest house market nationally, with values down -15.4 per cent.

The same pattern followed suit for units in regional areas, with Queensland and Western Australia scoring top of the market, while Sawtell in NSW recorded the lowest unit change in value with a drop of -13.4 per cent.

Owen said that while the country appeared currently split into two distinct markets, with capitals like Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth running at high speed while Melbourne, Sydney and the ACT dropping back, the gap between these two cohorts was set to narrow in the months ahead.

“However, even in high growth markets of Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth, there are distinct signs of a cyclical slowdown, with the quarterly pace of gains easing over the course of the year,” Owen said.

“Interestingly, the quarterly value decline across weaker capital city performers has shown marginal signs of easing towards the end of 2024.

“This could signal some stabilising of values in weaker markets through 2025 and a narrowing of the range in capital growth over the next 12 months,” she said.

Owen noted that buyers have responded to the higher interest rates and affordability challenges by turning their attention to more budget-friendly markets.

Across capital markets, Darwin dominated the list of “affordable” suburbs for houses, recording six suburbs, with Moulden’s median value being the cheapest in the country at $392,008.

Darwin also topped the list for the most affordable unit markets in the capitals, with eight suburbs, including Bakewell, which scored number with a median value of $278,855.

Nationally, Norseman in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia was named the most affordable house market with a median value of $80,289, while units in Laguna Quays in Queensland topped the list with a median value of $142,689.

In 2024, rent values in Australia remained high, but the strain on household demand led to slower rental growth, with the annual rent growth slowing to 5.3 per cent in the year to November, down from 8.1 per cent the previous year.

Owen said the slowdown was due to the ongoing cost-of-living pressures and lower net overseas migration.

Across the country, Noosa Heads saw the highest rent growth for houses, with a 23.7 per...

CoreLogic’s Best of the Best Report analysed the Australian housing market, which showed the suburbs with the highest property price rises in 2024.

Property specialist predicts rise and fall of suburbs in famous tourist region   https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/...
15/05/2025

Property specialist predicts rise and fall of suburbs in famous tourist region https://www.qldpropertyinvestor.com.au/noosa-property-market-2025/ A real estate guru has outlined her 2025 expectations for one of Queensland’s most desirable regions.

Kirstie Klein-Hunter, of buyers’ agent Klein Hunter Property Buyers, has predicted some big shifts in the Noosa property market, including rising prices, a hinterland boom and an influx from overseas.

There is high demand for homes and investment properties in the region, which is a renowned tourism mecca, but there is limited stock.

Ms Klein-Hunter detailed the current market conditions and her expectations for next year.

“While the Noosa region is a relatively small area, there is a lot going on within each suburb and each part of the region tells a different real estate story,” she said.

“With interest rates high, and changes to short-term letting on the horizon, a lot of investors have been sitting tight and watching the market.

“Next year, we’re expecting to see greater movement with certain pockets of Noosa performing stronger than others.”

She expected rising prices at Noosa Hill and stabilisation at Sunshine Beach.

“Noosa Hill continues its upward trend in property values, driven by high demand and limited availability,” she said.

“Meanwhile, after a significant boom, Sunshine Beach prices are expected to plateau.

“The contrast reflects shifting buyer interest and market saturation in these prime areas.”

Noosa Shire properties are highly-prized by prospective buyers.

She believed the Noosa hinterland would be the next big thing.

“A hidden gem, the Noosa hinterland has seen two record-breaking sales, such as the recent $11 million auction for a mansion deemed one of Queensland’s finest,” she said.

“With prices traditionally lower than beachfront properties, the hinterland is becoming a serious consideration for buyers seeking luxury without the coastal premium.

“The hinterland’s appeal is poised to grow as more buyers recognise its value and potential.”

Ms Klein-Hunter said there could be increased housing density at Noosa Heads and Noosa Junction.

“Noosa Heads and Noosa Junction are set to see higher-density developments with the government keen to introduce more housing options for the region,” she said.

“However, due to the nature of Noosa’s property market, these proposed units are unlikely to address the local housing crisis as they are likely to demand a relatively high sale price and will not necessarily contribute to the pool of affordable housing in Queensland.”

She said predicted interest rate cuts in 2025 could spark a new wave of buying activity.

“Many sellers are waiting for this anticipated decrease to attract more buyers and, potentially, higher offers,” she said.

“Buyers, meanwhile, hope rate cuts will cool the market, when in fact it will have the opposite effect, increasing competition in this tightly held property sector.”

Ms Klein-Hunter also believed there would be more interest in Noosa real estate from New Zealanders, and there could be an easing of demand from interstate.

“New Zealanders are eyeing Noosa as a desirable relocation destination, with a noticeable increase in demand due to economic pressures,” she said.

A contemporary home at Peregian Beach. Picture: Alyne Media.

“Conversely, the interstate migration boom of 2020 and 2021 is tapering off, as many buyers who moved during the pandemic are returning to cities like Melbourne and Sydney.”

Ms Klein-Hunter has worked for some of the largest financial exchanges in the world and has a background in investment strategy and property investment, having bought and sold property internationally for over 18 years.

Her international portfolio has encompassed properties in London, New Zealand and throughout Australia.

Auction results

5 Firetail Court, Tanawha

Passed in for $2.13m

4 bed, 2 bath, 2 vehicle

Ray White Buderim, Jake Loiero

334 Mooloolaba Road, Buderim

4 bed, 2 bath, 2 vehicle

Sold under the hammer for $1.135m

Ray White Kawana Waters, Adam Budd

35 Karawatha Drive, Mountain Creek

3 bed, 2 bath

Sold under the hammer for $1.225m

Ray White Maroochydore, Nick Low

5/50 Alexandra Parade

2 bed, 2 bath, 1 vehicle

Sold under the hammer for $1.21m

Ray White Maroochydore, Reuben Park

Source: www.sunshinecoastnews.com.au

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