March was another interesting month in the property market, with record highs continuing on all fronts – including median price, number of homes sold and days to sell.

The property market continued on what has been dubbed its “unrelenting pace” in the second month of 2021, with the number of homes sold almost reaching 8,000 – making it the busiest February for sales volumes since 2007. Auckland alone achieved 50% more sales than the same month last year.

January was an interesting month for New Zealand’s property market, with median house prices continuing to break records and the number of listings remaining high during what is traditionally a slower time of year in real estate; but still not meeting demand.

Before you consider listing your property on the market, it’s important to ensure your expectations align with current market conditions so you don’t accept less than what your home is worth, or be disappointed by any offers.

As has been well-publicised in recent months, New Zealand’s property market exceeded nearly everyone’s expectations in 2020 – particularly in light of Covid-19.

December marked the end of a chaotic year for many, offering a welcome chance to relax and unwind. One thing that didn’t take a break over the festive season was New Zealand’s property market, which is arguably the hottest it’s ever been and shows little sign of slowing down.

The property market continued to hit record highs in November, with the highest number of residential properties being sold since 2006, according to the latest data from the Real Estate Institute of New Zealand (REINZ).

Despite a rise in house prices, there has been a surge of interest in investment properties due to record low interest rates and plummeting returns from traditional forms of investment such as term deposits. If you have a plan and make good choices, rental properties are still a fantastic investm..

It has now been more than a month since the re-emergence of Covid-19 in our community and the subsequent lockdowns, giving plenty of time to assess its impact on the property market.

New Zealand’s property market remains relatively strong despite the recent movement of Covid-19 Alert Levels throughout the country, with a number of key property performance indicators holding their own in recent months.