Discover the key trends, patterns and data driving the housing market in these state-based webinars from NAB’s Gareth Spence, Director, Economics, and Head of Valuations, Mark Browning.

Among other points of discussion, Gareth and Mark talk interest rates, confidence levels, who’s buying and much more including:

• General outlook for the Australian economy
• Property market insights including a regional view
• Current rental market
• Impact on rent roll multiples
• State of commercial property market – residential construction

Watch the webinar covering your state for all the key findings.

VIC/TAS

• Melbourne in a growth phase up a sustainable 4.3% since Jan 2023
• Hobart, Regional Victoria & Tasmania still in an easing phase – but rate of easing has moderated
• Rental vacancy continues to be very low leading to rental growth in Melbourne of 11.3% for houses and 13.1% for units

NSW/ACT

• Sydney leads the country in this growth phase up 10.6% since Jan 2023 and only 2.6% below prior peak
• Regional NSW and ACT are experience more modest growth up 1.6% and 0.9% from bottoming out in January 2023 and March 2023 respectively
• Rental vacancy remains at record lows leading to rental growth in Sydney of 8.4% for houses and 14.3% for units

QLD

• Brisbane is in a strong growth phase up 9.1% since Jan 2023 and only 0.6% below prior peak
• Regional Queensland markets are also experiencing growth up 5.9%, with the strongest quarterly growth last quarter in Toowoomba and Darling Downs
• Rental vacancy remains very tight leading to rental growth in Brisbane of 6.4% for houses and 14% for units

WA/SA/NT

• Perth and Adelaide have largely avoided the easing in values evident from higher interest rates in 2022 with Perth setting new records up 8.8% since September 2022 and Adelaide up 6.3% from March 2023 (the respective months when prior easing phase turned to growth)
• Darwin is also experiencing growth up 2.2% from May 2023, with Regional SA up a nation leading 13.2% and Regional WA up 8% and Regionl NT up 2.1%
• Rental vacancy remains at record low levels leading to rental growth in Perth of 12.7% for houses and 16.2% for units and Adelaide of 6.7% for houses and 9.8% for units