Rent growth shows signs of a slowdown as renters and investors reassess
There are still strong yields to be had if you know what and where to buy
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After strong yields in recent years, rent growth is set to slow across Australia next year, according to new data.
Research by property data and analytics provider CoreLogic shows after 35 consecutive increases in rent values to July this year, they have begun to slow in recent months.
The trend is most obvious in regional areas where rent values have been slowing since April last year and appear to have flattened out. In regional Tasmania, where data from 40 suburbs was analysed, rents have fallen by 47.5 percent. This was followed by regional NSW, where of the 353 suburbs analysed, 38.4 percent have recorded a decrease in rents. However, data shows the capitals have also been impacted, with more than 90 percent of Hobart suburbs recording a fall in rent over the past quarter, followed by Canberra at 88.9 percent. In Sydney’s suburbs, there’s a strong contrast between rent values for houses and apartments, with the former recording a fall of 19 percent, while apartment rent values fell just 6.9 percent.
CoreLogic Australia head of research Eliza Owen said there were several factors at play signalling that the trend would continue into 2024. A predicted decline in interest rates could encourage more investors into the market, leading to an increase in the rental supply and therefore lower rent growth. More first homebuyers might also be ready to enter the property market as confidence around the cash rate grows.
Slowing income growth, which was strong during the pandemic, could also lead some renters to reassess their decision to move into more spacious single households and back into more affordable share house options, freeing up more rental stock.
Apartments continue to represent the best yield compared with houses for investors, with significantly lower falls in rents in all Australian capitals, with the exception of Canberra and Hobart where they are in par with corresponding falls in rents for houses.
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual
The Ultra-Luxury Development Offers Comfort, Privacy, and Personalized Service
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UAE real estate developer, Palace Group, has unveiled its latest ultra-luxury residential project in the heart of Downtown Dubai. Situated on Dubai Gardens Main Road, next to Eden House, this new development promises comfort, privacy, luxury, and personalized service.
The project, designed by John McAslan + Partners, the award-winning architects behind the Nobu Residences, will feature 70 apartments and penthouses. Each residence will boast luxurious interiors, top-of-the-line fixtures, and high-quality fittings, with private balconies offering breathtaking views of Dubai’s skyline, ensuring a unique and personalized living experience.
Residents will have access to an array of upscale amenities focused on providing a luxurious lifestyle. Highlights include a spa, a high-end fitness facility, and a business center. Family-friendly amenities such as a kids’ club and play areas are also available.
Palace Group aims to support a resplendent urban lifestyle by offering a comprehensive array of services to meet the diverse needs of its residents, making it the ultimate sanctuary for executives and families alike. The project’s strategic location provides convenient access to major business hubs, world-class dining, shopping, and entertainment options, facilitating a perfect balance between work and leisure.
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual
