During the peak of Spring Selling Season in 2010, South Australia recorded two million dollar suburbs. However recent market conditions have meant that South Australia is no longer contributing to the exclusive million dollar club.
Blog: South Australia
July 15, 2011
SA drops off the million dollar perch
July 4, 2011
SA’s property market outperforms other Australian states
The slow start to the year and fear of increasing interest rates had many bracing for a decline in the South Australian property market.
However the March quarter median price data, published by propertyDATA.com.au, showed South Australia’s property market displayed more resilience than most other states across Australia which is a positive sign for the industry – but is this likely to continue throughout 2011?
June 8, 2011
Most affordable places to buy in 2011
Housing affordability has been a hot topic of discussion in 2011. Even though median price growth is slowing nationally, purchasing a home is still difficult for many and with the prospect of further interest rate rises the great Australian dream may seem impossible for many. Or is it?
According to the real estate institutes across Australia and properyDATA.com.au, there are still many affordable places to buy; you just need to know where to look. We interviewed a range of experts from the real estate institutes to compile a list of some of the most affordable places to buy.
› Read full article
Polls
If the RBA lowered interest rates, would this give you confidence to enter the property market?
- Maybe (56%, 24 Votes)
- Yes (28%, 12 Votes)
- No (16%, 7 Votes)
Total Voters: 43
Loading ...
September 9, 2011
Market slow down reaches South Australia
The median house price for metropolitan Adelaide decreased 1.1% to $402,500 over the June quarter. However it is not all bad news in the Adelaide property market. Although there was no positive growth for the quarter, the median house price has grown by 1.6% when compared to the same time last year. In addition, the median unit price for Adelaide held steady at $320,000.
› Read full article