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Cotality

Cotality

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Search complete. 102 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Cotality".

Nov 2, 2026

Jack MabrySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:23
But it's always the best time to get into a market when the interest rates are higher because you're not competing with as many people in the market.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:30
Data published today by real estate research firm Cotality shows national home values fell for the seventh consecutive month, down 1.2% in October.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:40
Capital city values dropped 8.1% over that time, the fastest downturn in the past 40 years.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:48
Angus Lander is a buyer's agent in Sydney.
Jack MabrySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:23
But it's always the best time to get into a market when the interest rates are higher because you're not competing with as many people in the market.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:30
Data published today by real estate research firm Cotality shows national home values fell for the seventh consecutive month, down 1.2% in October.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:40
Capital city values dropped 8.1% over that time, the fastest downturn in the past 40 years.
Sean Tarek GoodwinCORRESPONDENT
2:48
Angus Lander is a buyer's agent in Sydney.
Alison ShawCORRESPONDENT
2:43
And although he bought while the market was hot and house prices were high, it's a different story now.
Alison ShawCORRESPONDENT
2:50
New data by real estate research firm Cotality shows national home values have fallen for the seventh consecutive month, down 1.2% in October.
Alison ShawCORRESPONDENT
2:59
Ryan says his home is now losing value too.
RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:03
It means essentially paying for it twice, right? So we pay interest every month on our loan, but the value of the house is also going down.
Alison ShawCORRESPONDENT
3:08
Cotality's latest figures show capital city values dropped 8.1% since March, and the speed of decline is tracking faster than any previous downturn over the past 40 years.
Alison ShawCORRESPONDENT
3:20
Gerard Berg is Head of Research at Cotality.
Gerard BergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:23
The largest downturn that we saw was in Brisbane, which was down about 2%, and Perth down 1.7%.
Gerard BergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:29
You know, even six months ago, these two cities looked almost bulletproof in terms of the strength in these markets, but they've deteriorated incredibly rapidly since then.
Simon EveringhamHOST
0:20
The headlines are calling for the Australian property market to crash.
Simon EveringhamHOST
0:23
And when you look at Cotality's data from last month saying that 97% of suburbs in metro markets declined in the month of September, is there any safe property market out there?
Ben EveringhamHOST
0:34
Basically what happens when fear spreads into the market and property prices start coming down is that all markets start coming down at the same time.
Ben EveringhamHOST
0:42
So to answer your question, unfortunately there's nothing in Australia that hasn't been impacted by the government changes and the interest rate increases over the last 12 months.
Ben EveringhamHOST
0:51
But what we're actually noticing on the ground here at Pumped on Property is even more extreme than the averages that we're seeing from Cotality or HTAG coming out at the moment.
Ben EveringhamHOST
1:00
Now if we take a look at Brisbane, for example, and we use Cotality's data, In the last three months, according to Cotality, prices are down across the city by about 5.4%.
Ben EveringhamHOST
1:10
But when I actually look at the individual property or suburb level, things look significantly worse on the ground.
Ben EveringhamHOST
1:16
In fact, in one of the suburbs down there on the southern side of Brisbane, I saw a house sell in January this year for $1.4 million.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:37
You're listening to SBS On The Money with Ricardo Gonçalves.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
0:45
everyone it's monday the 2nd of november 2026 a day where the australian share market fell we'll have the details with david scott from stone x very very soon but first to our lead story and that's of the property market the reserve bank board has begun its two-day board meeting and it's expected to announce its fifth interest rate rise of the year tomorrow that's not good news for the property market and it could signal further weakness ahead With a decline in home values now tracking the fastest pace seen in more than 40 years, property researchers at Cotality say the median national price fell 1.2% last month to around $884,000.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
1:24
It's the seventh consecutive monthly decline, meaning it slumped 6.7% since the March peak, pointing to a decline of more than $63,000.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
1:35
For more, Tom Kennedy spoke with Cotality's head of research, Tim Lawless.
Tom KennedyCORRESPONDENT
1:40
So Tim, how significant is this downturn and where does it sit historically?
Tim LawlessGUEST
1:46
Well, it's been pretty rapid so far, Tom.

6 MINS LATER

Tim LawlessGUEST
7:22
Most economists seem to think that we're probably not going to be seeing rate cuts until the middle of next year or through the second half of next year.
Tim LawlessGUEST
7:29
So I think that's probably the sort of timing we should expect that the market will stabilize, if not move into some level of subtle growth.
speaker_2NARRATOR
0:20
You're listening to SBS On The Money with Ricardo Gonsalves.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
0:30
everyone it's monday the 2nd of november 2026 a day where the australian share market fell we'll have the details with david scott from stone x very very soon but first to our lead story and that's of the property market the reserve bank board has begun its two-day board meeting and it's expected to announce its fifth interest rate rise of the year tomorrow that's not good news for the property market and it could signal further weakness ahead With a decline in home values now tracking the fastest pace seen in more than 40 years, property researchers at Cotality say the median national price fell 1.2% last month to around $884,000.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
1:09
It's the seventh consecutive monthly decline, meaning it slumped 6.7% since the March peak, pointing to a decline of more than $63,000.
Ricardo GonçalvesHOST
1:20
For more, Tom Kennedy spoke with Cotality's head of research, Tim
Tom KennedyCORRESPONDENT
1:23
Lawless.
Tom KennedyCORRESPONDENT
1:25
So Tim, how significant is this downturn and where does it sit historically?

6 MINS LATER

Tim LawlessGUEST
7:07
Most economists seem to think that we're probably not going to be seeing rate cuts until the middle of next year or through the second half of next year.
Tim LawlessGUEST
7:14
So I think that's probably the sort of timing we should expect that the market will stabilize, if not move into some level of subtle growth.
Steve EllisHOST
21:40
But buyers are still holding off, according to one property market researcher.
Steve EllisHOST
21:46
Houses dropped 1% in the ACT over the past month, selling for an average of $983,965, according to Cotality's October Home Value Index.
Steve EllisHOST
22:01
While Cotality reported that the median house price was $1.006 million in September, It now reports that revised figures show that the figure was in fact $993,925.
Steve EllisHOST
22:19
Cotality Executive Research Director Tim Lawless said Canberra's property market decline was more moderate than other areas of the country, but that he did not expect a turnaround anytime soon.
Steve EllisHOST
22:33
We're definitely expecting this downturn to continue from here.
Steve EllisHOST
22:38
especially given this broad expectation that rates will rise again in the very near future, Mr. Lawless said.
Hayden BecerraHOST
1:28
The value of Canberra houses dropped 1% over October, while local units saw a modest rise of 0.3%.
Hayden BecerraHOST
1:35
Cotality's latest Home Value Index report has the median value for a house just under $1 million, while units sit just over $580,000.
Hayden BecerraHOST
1:45
Senior economist Gerard Berg says it's due to affordability.
Gerard BergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:49
House values in South Canberra down about 6.9%, in North Canberra down 5.4%.
Michael ThompsonHOST
0:45
It's worse in Melbourne with values more than 7% lower than five years ago.
Michael ThompsonHOST
0:50
Cotality's national home value index fell 1.2% in October.
Michael ThompsonHOST
0:56
Brisbane and Perth have overtaken Sydney with the fastest pace of decline.
Sean AylmerHOST
1:01
In fact, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide recorded drops in the value of over the past three months in pretty much every single suburb.
Sean AylmerHOST
1:08
According to Cotality's research director, Tim Lawless, it began with affordability and serviceability constraints decreasing Then we had interest rate hikes, another one tomorrow.
Sean AylmerHOST
1:17
Then low confidence, then the cost of living pressures, then the May budget changes.
Sean AylmerHOST
1:22
It is a crisis here.
TheoCORRESPONDENT
118:22
and Australian home values have dropped for a seventh consecutive month, with prices in capital cities falling at the fastest pace in 40 years.
TheoCORRESPONDENT
118:30
Cotality's research director Tim Lawless said that virtually every suburb across Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide have recorded a drop in value over the past three months.
TheoCORRESPONDENT
118:39
A fifth interest rate hike this year is expected on Tuesday.
TheoCORRESPONDENT
118:43
However, over the past decade, property prices have doubled, or almost doubled, in Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth and Hobart, with most homeowners still sitting on sizable gains despite recent drops.

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