Market leading knowledge & insights to help you live your property dream
PIPA is recognised as an authoritative source of property market analysis, research, and is a regular commentator in media nationwide.
PIPA is recognised as an authoritative source of property market analysis, research, and is a regular commentator in media nationwide.
The PIPA Adviser is a quarterly industry e-magazine that features the latest industry news, research, state market analysis, and PIPA happenings, including upcoming events, member profiles, and media mentions.
For more information, feedback, or to feature in the PIPA Adviser, please contact us.
Since the last issue, we have seen a new Federal Government installed, rising interest rates, and softening market conditions.
However, members are reporting solid client enquiry with plenty of savvy property buyers and investors perhaps waiting for market conditions to change before entering, or returning, to the market.
The first quarter of the year is nearly done already, and it’s been another challenging period for many of us.
While the start of the year began with such promise, with state and international borders reopening and high vaccination rates nationally, Mother Nature soon unleashed on New South Wales and Queensland.
We have finally reached the end of a property year that we will likely never experience again in our lifetimes.
Reflecting on this time last year, there were signs that markets were set to roar in 2021 – and they certainly did that!
This issue is our special annual investor sentiment survey edition, which outlines many of the results from this year’s survey.
As you know, last year’s survey foreshadowed the property price growth that lay ahead – and it seems even more investors believe prices will keep rising this time around too.
This year has so far been one for the history books when it comes to property price performance, hasn’t it?
Price growth has been significant in most parts of the nation, with few signs that will materially change anytime soon.
Since the last issue, we have seen a new Federal Government installed, rising interest rates, and softening market conditions.
However, members are reporting solid client enquiry with plenty of savvy property buyers and investors perhaps waiting for market conditions to change before entering, or returning, to the market.
Stamp duty reforms put forward by NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet are drawing a mixed response from the property and mortgage finance industry.
A Qualified Property Investment Adviser (QPIA®) is an essential partner for property investors, helping you to make well-considered, strategic property investment decisions.
The incoming Labor Government must prioritise the current rental property crisis, according to the Property Investment Professionals of Australia (PIPA). PIPA chair Nicola McDougall said
Rising inflation will see university debt loans increase by 3.9 per cent on June 1 with many already struggling to repay their loan. The Higher
Cashed-up property investors are set to be the biggest winners from the first in what’s likely to be a series of hikes in the Reserve
We live in the golden age of borderless investing. Remote inspections, locality-based buyer’s agents and other experts, and open access to a range of data
The increase to Australia’s cash rate handed down this week may have been larger and more swift than many first anticipated, but commentators were quick to assure
Rental shortages, and lack of affordable rentals, are becoming a hot political topic coming into the federal election. Property Investment Professionals of Australia (PIPA) has
Addressing the critical undersupply of rental properties must be a key policy of whoever wins the upcoming Federal Election, according to the Property Investment Professionals
Many people use buyers’ agents when they’re trying to buy their family home, thinking they need their expertise to make sure they’re making a wise
Following the release of the federal budget 2022-23, industry players have been outlining their thoughts on the housing affordability measures. On Tuesday evening (29 March),