Search rents, sale prices, yields, population, growth and housing supply across 1,657 Australian suburbs, postcodes and councils. See the latest market position, how it is changing and what is driving it.
Built on public and licensed market data · updated as new releases arrive · sources & methodology →
Choose the way you want to use APRIQ and jump straight to the most useful market views.
The latest signals across rents, values, population, demand and housing supply.
APRIQ currently publishes sale-price history for New South Wales councils and postcodes, and metropolitan Adelaide houses. Open those markets for medians, quartiles, sales counts and history.
30,832 settlements were recorded across 94 New South Wales council areas in March quarter 2026, alongside 3,551 metropolitan Adelaide house sales across 191 suburbs in June quarter 2026.
Achieved rents continued to rise across the latest state releases: the middle New South Wales council area was up 5.9% over the year to June quarter 2026, Queensland suburbs 7.4%, and Victorian suburb groupings 4.6% to September quarter 2025.
Observed gross rental yields are available across 446 New South Wales markets and 191 South Australian house markets, using current rent and sale-price series.
Australia added 419,350 residents in the year to 30 June 2025 — growth of 1.5%. Summed from the ABS’s own statistical areas, which tile the country exactly once; every council dossier carries its own share.
204,334 dwellings were approved nationally over the four quarters to June quarter 2026 — 7.4 per 1,000 residents. Approvals are permission to build, not completed homes, and every dossier says so beside its own pipeline.
Forward rent forecasts are not yet published. APRIQ’s forecasting method remains in historical backtesting, with the current results available on the public scorecard.
Compare current rents and annual growth across states, then open any market for local detail and history.
Western Australia, the Northern Territory and the ACT have no current rent series APRIQ can republish yet. What we hold for them is the 2021 Census — one night in August 2021, which cannot show a trend. They are listed on the Australia page.
Move from the current market picture to the forces behind it, then into research and forecasts as they are released.
Forecasts are released with a public scorecard showing how the method has performed. View the scorecard →
BUILT ON VERIFIABLE DATA
APRIQ keeps the source, publication date and methodology behind each market figure. The detail is there without getting in the way of the answer.
