We bring the whole team to give you a powerful advantage
Learn More
News

Melbourne Property Market Overview

By Matt Hurlston

Melbourne's house values rose by 2.4 per cent September, according to the RP Data-Citibank October 2013 Housing Market Overview.

Dwelling values are now 5 per cent higher than before the September quarter, which could be encouraging for those who own investment real estate in Carnegie.

However, it's not too late for first time investors to make a property purchase as dwelling values are currently 1.9 per cent under the historic high, showing prices still have room to grow.

In fact, now could be the best time to invest in Carnegie real estate, as the Melbourne Housing Institute Association-Commonwealth Bank Housing Affordability Index figures rose by 2.6 per cent over the 2013 September quarter.

This result signals houses in Melbourne have become more affordable over the recent months, at an equal rate to the average affordability increase for all capital cities across Australia.

"Despite widely-publicised dwelling price increases in some markets in recent months, affordability has continued to improve as a result of reduced interest rates," HIA Senior Economist Shane Garrett said in a November 27 media release.

For more information on how these figures could affect your home buying decisions, contact Matthew Hurlston at Ray White Carnegie today.

Up to Date

Latest News

  • Getting Your Home Christmas-Ready: A Guide to Festive Preparation

    Preparing your home for Christmas is about more than decorations—it’s about creating a warm, welcoming space where memories are made. With a little planning and thoughtful styling, you can transform your home into a festive retreat that feels both joyful and comfortable throughout the holiday season. 1. Start with a … Read more

    Read Full Post

  • RBA holds as housing-driven inflation keeps rates higher for longer

    Article Source : Click Here RBA holds cash rate steady as housing inflation proves stubborn. Rents and construction costs remain elevated despite tight policy, creating a paradox where higher rates slow demand but restrict housing supply growth. Nerida Conisbee Chief Economist More about Nerida Conisbee The Reserve Bank has held … Read more

    Read Full Post