Suburbs Where Housing Markets Peaked
Kanebridge News
Share Button

Suburbs Where Housing Markets Peaked

The top-performing suburbs of 2021.

By Terry Christodoulou
Thu, Jan 6, 2022 1:44pmGrey Clock < 1 min

Sydney was perpetually in headlines across the country for its ascendant property price growth in 2021. Within the NSW Capital, the southern suburb of Kurnell outperformed all other capital city markets in the country during 2021 — median house prices soaring 54.4% over the year to $1.98 million according to data from CoreLogic.

However, consider last year an anomaly, with Sydney’s housing boom predicted to fade in 2022 following the record year of growth.

Suburbs on Sydney’s upper north shore of South Turramurra, St Ives Chase and Gordon were among the top 10 fastest growing areas of 2021 up by 54.1%, 48% and 46.5% respectively.

In Melbourne, St Andrews Beach on the Mornington Peninsula also made it to the top 10 with 48.1% house price growth to $1.48 million, alongside Brisbane’s Clear Mountain on Moreton bay — up 47.1%.

Adelaide’s central and hills district suburbs performed strongly with Beaumont leading the pack with a rise of 52.1% to $1.65 million, Glen Osmon up by 49.2%, St Georges up 49% and Wattle Park up 46.3%.

While these suburbs have strengthened, premium inner-city Melbourne suburbs of Armadale and St Kilda West have seen modest growth of 4.2% nd 4.1% respectively.

In Perth, North Coogee saw a small lift of just 2.3% while Karnup and Banjup rose 1.7% and 0.7% respectively.



MOST POPULAR
11 ACRES ROAD, KELLYVILLE, NSW

This stylish family home combines a classic palette and finishes with a flexible floorplan

35 North Street Windsor

Just 55 minutes from Sydney, make this your creative getaway located in the majestic Hawkesbury region.

Related Stories
Property
Australia’s top 10 most affordable regional property markets investors should watch
By Bronwyn Allen 19/04/2024
Property
They Love Their $14.95 Million Hamptons House. The Problem? Their Dog Hates It
By E.B. SOLOMONT 18/04/2024
Property
Big Tech Is Downsizing Workspace in Another Blow to Office Real Estate
By KONRAD PUTZIER 17/04/2024
Australia’s top 10 most affordable regional property markets investors should watch

Whether you prefer the country or the coast, there are plenty of east coast options for cashed up buyers

By Bronwyn Allen
Fri, Apr 19, 2024 3 min

There are 10 local council areas scattered along the East Coast of Australia that offer both affordability and solid fundamentals for sustainable future growth, according to the research team at residential property network, PRD. The areas have been selected based on five criterion. They are affordability – defined as a median house price below $600,000, rising house values, strong rental yields to encourage investment, a strong pipeline of residential, commercial and infrastructure projects to facilitate local economic development, and low unemployment.

Here are Australia’s 10 most affordable regional property markets with great future potential.

Mackay, QLD

Mackay is a tropical coastal area located in north Queensland. It’s known for its closeconnection to the Great Barrier Reef. The median house price is $462,750, up 8.9 percent in 2023. Mackay attracts a lot of interstate migrants and is home to more than 120,000 people. It has a healthy economy with an unemployment rate of 3.7 percent and $1.7 billion worth of projects due to commence this year.

Toowoomba, QLD

The Toowoomba median house price was up 10.9 percent in 2023.

Toowoomba is located west of Brisbane and is known for its Victorian buildings, street artand surrounding national parks. The median house price is $560,000, up 10.9 percent in 2023. The city has a population of more than 180,000. The unemployment rate is 4 percentand there is $6.1 billion in projects commencing in 2024.

Townsville, QLD

Townsville is a coastal city in north-eastern Queensland. The median house price is $420,000, up 5 percent in 2023. It is home to more than 200,000 people. Unemployment is very low at 2.5 percent and there is $3.2 billion of projects commencing this year.

Dubbo, NSW

Dubbo is located west of Newcastle in the Orana Region and is home to the Western Plains Zoo. The median house price is $530,000, up 11.6 percent in 2023. The population has exploded in recent years to more than 56,000 people. The unemployment rate is just 2.2percent and the economy is thriving. There is a pipeline of $4.7 billion in projects commencing this year.

Tamworth, NSW

Located in north-east NSW, Tamworth is known for its popular annual Country Music Festival. It’s also the largest retail centre for the New England and Northwest Slopes regions. The median house price is $490,000, up 14 percent in 2023. With a population of more than 65,000 people, the economy is strong with unemployment of just 2 percent and $112.4million worth of projects commencing this year.

Griffith, NSW

Located west of Sydney and northwest of Canberra, Griffith is known for its prime produce production and wine cultivation. The median house price is $531,000, up 2.1 percent in 2023. Griffith’s population is about 27,000 people. The city boasts high economic resilience with a 2 percent unemployment rate and $258.7 million in projects in the pipeline.

Ballarat, VIC

Ballarat, Victoria

Ballarat is a 1.5hour drive west of Melbourne. It’s popular with city commuters who move here for housing affordability and a relaxed lifestyle with easy access to the city via train. The median house price is $570,000, down 4.2 percent in 2023 but up 92.9 percent over the past decade. The city has the third highest population in Victoria at about 118,000. Ballarat has an unemployment rate of 3 percent and a total projects pipeline worth $2.3 billion for 2024.

Shepparton, VIC

Shepparton is a rural area about two hours north of Melbourne. It is popularly referred to as the food bowl of Australia. The median house price is $475,000, up 4.4 percent in 2023. The population is about 70,000. The unemployment rate is just 2 percent and there is $1.8 billion in projects for 2024.

Wodonga, VIC

Wodonga is located on the border of NSW on the southern side of the Murray River. It is approximately 320km from Melbourne and 345km from Canberra. The median house price is $567,250, up 4.7 percent in 2023. With a population of about 44,000, the city’s jobless rate is 3 percent and there is $388.2 million in development set to commence in 2024, primarily new infrastructure.

Burnie, TAS

Burnie is a bustling port city located in Emu Bay in Tasmania’s north-west. Overlooking beaches and parklands, the area is known for its rich agriculture and mining projects. The median house price is $435,000, up 3.6 percent. Despite a rising population, the unemployment rate is falling and is currently 5.6 percent. In 2024, Burnie’s project pipeline is valued at approximately $1.6 billion. A significant portion is commercial development, primarily renewable energy projects.

MOST POPULAR
11 ACRES ROAD, KELLYVILLE, NSW

This stylish family home combines a classic palette and finishes with a flexible floorplan

Consumers are going to gravitate toward applications powered by the buzzy new technology, analyst Michael Wolf predicts

Related Stories
Property
Why London’s Wealthy Are Renting Instead of Buying
By RUTH BLOOMFIELD 07/02/2024
Property
Knight Frank and Bayleys make bid to buy out Australian real estate giant
By Bronwyn Allen 02/04/2024
Money
Iron ore prices boost profits as ASX earnings season gets underway
By Bronwyn Allen 23/02/2024
0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is emptyReturn to Shop