Every listing, report and agent conversation throws numbers at you. These are the ones that actually decide what you can buy, explained in plain English with what counts as high, what counts as low, and what each one looks like on the ground.
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The number lenders use to decide if a loan is a stretch, and how much you can borrow.
Read the definition →The number that tells you if we're in a buyer's or seller's market.
Read the definition →The share of a suburb's rental homes sitting empty and available right now.
Read the definition →The median number of days it takes a home to go from listed to under contract.
Read the definition →How far below the first asking price homes are actually selling.
Read the definition →The annual rent a property earns, as a percentage of what it costs to buy.
Read the definition →How much a property's value rises over a year, as a percentage.
Read the definition →The middle price of all sales in an area, with half above and half below.
Read the definition →The share of homes in a suburb lived in by their owner rather than rented out.
Read the definition →A single 0 to 100 score blending demand and supply signals into one number.
Read the definition →Sources: SQM Research (vacancy), Cotality and CoreLogic (days on market, vendor discount, yield, growth, median), PropTrack and Domain, ABS Census 2021 (owner-occupier, median), DSR Data (DSR), APRA (DTI). Figures carry the date they were published, because these numbers move.
One email a week that breaks down the news, stats and data in the Australian property market.
One email every Tuesday. Unsubscribe at any time.