New data has unearthed the best real estate buyers’ markets around Australia, where a surge in listings is seeing the pendulum swing back in favour of potential purchasers.

Analysis by PropTrack has identified the suburbs with the biggest annual increases in for-sale listings in the 12 months to 31 July, with those looking for a home in Sydney and Melbourne especially spoilt for choice.

But PropTrack economist Angus Moore said buyers in many parts of the country face improved conditions at the moment.

“Buyers have more choice, buyer demand has come off a bit, and homes are taking a bit longer to sell,” Mr Moore said. 

“All of that means things are a bit less competitive and buyers aren’t going to have to make as quick decisions as they were earlier in the year.”

How long it remains a good time to buy remains to be seen, with Mr Moore expecting activity to pick up as the traditionally busy spring selling season kicks into gear.

For now, those in the market for a home can choose from a broader range of options – and then buy without the kind of frenzied scenes of 2021, Apollo Auctions director Justin Nickerson said.

“The buying opportunities have become more plentiful, and in many cases without the white-hot levels of competition experienced in all markets in 2021,” Mr Nickerson said.

At an auction level, the average number of registered bidders has slipped from 8.2 in 2021 to 2.9 this year, he said. 

“Although, interestingly, this is still higher than the pre-pandemic market in 2019 when it sat at 2.1 average registered bidders. 

“The dip in registered bidders has been coupled with the rise of listing numbers across the board, resulting in more favourable buying conditions than were previously available.”

See the data for your state:

• New South Wales
• Queensland
• Victoria
• South Australia
• Tasmania
• Western Australia

New South Wales

The extraordinary level of price growth across Sydney over the past few years has left many would-be buyers disappointed.

A more recent increase in listings in key suburbs is seeing the balance even out, said Ben Plohl, founder and principal of BFP Property Buyers.

“There are some great buying opportunities for those who were potentially priced out last year or struggled to secure a home,” Mr Plohl said. “Investors are also out in force looking to snatch good opportunities.”

Take Beverly Hills in Sydney’s south, which is a suburb surrounded by higher priced neighbourhoods, meaning buyers have the opportunity snap up a home in a good area that’s more affordable.

That’s making the area popular with those who want the same high level of amenity and exceptional transport links next door with a lower price tag, James Kalantzis from Ausrealty said.

And with house listings up 218%, there’s plenty of opportunities on offer for those ready to act.

“Buyers are willing to pay premiums to secure properties in great areas such as Beverly Hills,” Mr Kalantzis said.

“For example, we recently sold 26 Mountview Avenue for $1.95 million, which is a result that coincides with pre-interest rate rise pricing.”

He’s confident about the future prospects of the area, given its location, dwelling type, and demographic shifts.

“Buyers wanting to purchase property in premium suburbs, who are focused on a long-term hold, have a great opportunity right now,” he said.

“History and market trends show great suburbs such as Beverly Hills jump in value over time.”

Closer to the city, the inner-western hotspot of Summer Hill is offering more choice recently than those in the market would be used to.

It has long been popular with families thanks to its plethora of parks, good schools, and character homes on big blocks, Mr Plohl said the area remains in demand.

“Summer Hill is well known for its competition among buyers but it’s presenting great options,” he said of the increase in house listings of 150%.

NSW metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Beverly Hills	Sydney – Inner South West	218%	$1,507,500
House	Kincumber	Central Coast	209%	$1,170,000
House	Woollahra	Sydney – Eastern Suburbs	192%	$5,240,000
House	Mount Annan	Sydney – Outer South West	182%	$950,000
House	Mardi	Central Coast	164%	$995,000
House	Bligh Park	Sydney – Outer West and Blue Mountains	159%	$920,000
House	Pitt Town	Sydney – Baulkham Hills and Hawkesbury	157%	$1,885,000
House	Summer Hill	Sydney – Inner West	150%	$2,025,000
House	Moorebank	Sydney – South West	146%	$1,250,000
House	Kirrawee	Sydney – Sutherland	138%	$1,582,000
Unit	Woollahra	Sydney – Eastern Suburbs	192%	$1,600,000
Unit	Summer Hill	Sydney – Inner West	150%	$817,500
Unit	Moorebank	Sydney – South West	146%	$690,000
Unit	Kirrawee	Sydney – Sutherland	138%	$815,000
Unit	Artarmon	Sydney – North Sydney and Hornsby	120%	$1,030,000
Unit	Jannali	Sydney – Sutherland	118%	$745,000
Unit	Bondi Junction	Sydney – Eastern Suburbs	117%	$1,225,000
Unit	Concord	Sydney – Inner West	113%	$870,000
Unit	Bondi	Sydney – Eastern Suburbs	105%	$1,400,000
Unit	Newport	Sydney – Northern Beaches	104%	$1,322,500

NSW regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	North Rothbury	Hunter Valley exc Newcastle	300%	$715,000
House	Bulli	Illawarra	215%	$1,840,000
House	Suffolk Park	Richmond – Tweed	213%	$2,100,000
House	Calderwood	Illawarra	200%	$950,000
House	Cooranbong	Newcastle and Lake Macquarie	200%	$845,000
House	Casuarina	Richmond – Tweed	186%	$2,230,000
House	Cumbalum	Richmond – Tweed	181%	$1,330,000
House	Chisholm	Hunter Valley exc Newcastle	179%	$897,500
House	Worrigee	Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven	175%	$770,000
House	Gulmarrad	Coffs Harbour – Grafton	173%	$950,000
Unit	Casuarina	Richmond – Tweed	186%	$935,000
Unit	Thirroul	Illawarra	147%	$1,232,750
Unit	Toormina	Coffs Harbour – Grafton	135%	$490,000
Unit	Lennox Head	Richmond – Tweed	116%	$1,275,000
Unit	Nelson Bay	Hunter Valley exc Newcastle	114%	$580,000
Unit	Oak Flats	Illawarra	104%	$725,000
Unit	Belmont	Newcastle and Lake Macquarie	92%	$565,000
Unit	Alstonville	Richmond – Tweed	87%	$595,000
Unit	Albion Park Rail	Illawarra	80%	$637,000
Unit	Crestwood	Capital Region	79%	$335,000

Queensland

Anyone looking to buy a home in southeast Queensland over the past few years will know how tight things have been, with intense competition and very low levels of supply.

“The Queensland market has been one of the strongest in the country,” said Nicola McDougall, chair of the Property Investment Professionals of Australia and author of the book The Female Investor.

“There was far more demand from buyers near and far than supply available, while now – as is usual of market cycles – we’re seeing the volume of listings rise.”

Conditions are beginning to swing back in favour of purchasers, with an influx of listings in pockets right across the region, she said.

The PropTrack data shows a number of Sunshine Coast suburbs with strong increases in listings, which Ms McDougall said is unsurprising given the “significant” price growth of recent years.

“Some of these suburbs, such as Peregian Beach (house listings up 196%), Warana (house listings up 121%), and Coolum Beach (unit listings up 68%) are highly desirable beachside area that have increasingly been on the radar of savvy homebuyers and investors,” she said.

House listings in the Glass House Mountains are up 141%, which local agent Dan Clarke from Clarke & Co said shows a shift from a sellers’ market to one favouring buyers.

“There has been plenty of activity in our local market with properties coming onto the market every day,” Mr Clarke said. “I do think it makes it a great time to buy.”

The area where prices aren’t softening is in the entry level acreage market, with a continued steady arrival of tree-changers and limited supply keeping prices high, he said.

In Brisbane, the suburb of Holland Park has seen a 96% increase in the number of house listings, while unit listings are up 133%, offering would-be buyers plenty of choice.

Craig Bullen from RE/MAX First Residential said current market conditions offer “excellent opportunities” for upgraders to purchase in a more stable environment.

“Based on the past couple of properties I have sold in Holland Park, the market is still very strong for established family homes,” Mr Bullen said. 

One property, a four-bedroom home at 57 Amethyst Street, had almost 50 groups through in its first week of being listed, prompting multiple offers.

In the Queensland capital’s north, burgeoning Stafford is offering buyers lots of opportunity, with unit listings rising by 48%.

Local agent Adam Stefan from LJ Hooker said townhouses and units have been selling fast, with strong numbers through open homes and multiple offers on quality stock.

“I believe it has a lot to do with the affordability of these properties, not only from a price point, but also when compared to how much rents have increased in the area,” Mr Stefan said.

The area’s gentrification over recent years, and its location just 7km from the CBD, is also making Stafford more attractive to a wider pool of buyers.

“There are lots of new cafes and restaurants that have popped up, and a new brewery, which has seen the demographic move,” he said.

“We’ve seen older post-war homes where people have lived for 60-plus years being renovated or knocked down as younger homeowners move in. I expect this gentrification to continue for many years to come.”

West of the city, the family friendly suburb of Graceville has seen house listings rise 127%.

Lisette Schults-Rand from Ray White said her patch tended to be more protected from market shifts than elsewhere, and this period has been no different.

“We’ve seen prices overall continue to be strong still, with good inspection and bidding numbers across the board,” Ms Schults-Rand said. 

The spring selling season looks set to be as busy as usual, with a number of good quality listings hitting the market, she said.

“Buyers have more choice than most times of the year and are able to move into their new homes and settle before the holiday season.”

Queensland metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Lota	Brisbane – East	182%	$950,000
House	Tingalpa	Brisbane – East	133%	$874,000
House	Dayboro	Moreton Bay – South	130%	$895,000
House	Mount Cotton	Brisbane – East	130%	$780,000
House	Graceville	Brisbane – West	127%	$1,335,000
House	Cedar Vale	Logan – Beaudesert	125%	$725,000
House	Regents Park	Logan – Beaudesert	119%	$615,000
House	Banyo	Brisbane – North	113%	$849,000
House	Holland Park	Brisbane – South	96%	$1,189,750
House	Plainland	Ipswich	91%	$536,000
Unit	Tingalpa	Brisbane – East	133%	$517,350
Unit	Holland Park	Brisbane – South	96%	$510,000
Unit	Bellara	Moreton Bay – North	70%	$465,000
Unit	Capalaba	Brisbane – East	63%	$420,000
Unit	Albany Creek	Moreton Bay – South	56%	$564,500
Unit	Boondall	Brisbane – North	50%	$475,000
Unit	Red Hill	Brisbane Inner City	48%	$650,000
Unit	Stafford	Brisbane – North	48%	$452,500
Unit	Forest Lake	Ipswich	46%	$357,000
Unit	Bracken Ridge	Brisbane – North	43%	$410,000

Queensland regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Peregian Beach	Sunshine Coast	196%	$1,530,000
House	Currimundi	Sunshine Coast	188%	$911,000
House	Glass House Mountains	Sunshine Coast	141%	$830,000
House	Mudjimba	Sunshine Coast	123%	$1,420,000
House	Warana	Sunshine Coast	121%	$1,400,000
House	Kleinton	Toowoomba	115%	$650,000
House	Cooroibah	Sunshine Coast	107%	$1,287,500
House	Peregian Springs	Sunshine Coast	106%	$1,050,000
House	Tamborine	Gold Coast	104%	$1,050,000
House	Currumbin Waters	Gold Coast	103%	$1,225,000
Unit	Peregian Beach	Sunshine Coast	196%	$972,000
Unit	Currimundi	Sunshine Coast	188%	$645,000
Unit	Peregian Springs	Sunshine Coast	106%	$877,500
Unit	Currumbin Waters	Gold Coast	103%	$678,750
Unit	Battery Hill	Sunshine Coast	100%	$495,000
Unit	Tewantin	Sunshine Coast	98%	$560,000
Unit	South Gladstone	Central Queensland	85%	$156,000
Unit	Reedy Creek	Gold Coast	82%	$562,000
Unit	Hermit Park	Townsville	75%	$185,000
Unit	Coolum Beach	Sunshine Coast	68%	$780,000

Victoria

The eastern Melbourne suburb of Mont Albert has proven to be somewhat fickle of late, local agent Jeremy Desmier from Fletchers said.

“We’re still observing strong results for highly renovated and near-new A-grade properties, as inflated building costs and supply chain uncertainties force those with plans for major renos or new builds to favour something that’s already done,” Mr Desmier said.

“B- and C-grade properties are very price sensitive and sellers looking to match an ‘over-the-top’ price that an equivalent property might’ve achieved six months ago in the boom are likely to be disappointed.”

Buyers in the market for a unit have more choice thanks to a 64% increase in listings, which Mr Desmier said made it a great time to buy.

“I’m not as pessimistic as some of the ‘experts’ out there about the market continuing to soften,” he said.

“There are good buys available and even if the market does dip a little in the short-term, it’ll invariably be followed by a rebound at some point.

“Buying the right home at a fair price that you’ll enjoy living in makes it somewhat irrelevant what the market does in the next three months or six months.”

Meanwhile, buyers sniffing around Ivanhoe East are also enjoying a more balanced market, with house listings up 109%.

Gordon Hope from Nelson Alexander said the extra choice made now a prime time to purchase in what is a sought-after pocket.

“We are still seeing some great activity in the market, most notably strong demand for quality family homes neighbouring schools, parklands, and amenities,” Mr Hope said.

Those types of properties have been in short supply in recent times, so new stock is merely meeting still-high demand, he said.

“Premium homes here don’t get cheaper – they just become more attainable, which is why buyers should seize these opportunities we are seeing today.”

Victoria metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Mount Martha	Mornington Peninsula	154%	$1,647,500
House	Bittern	Mornington Peninsula	146%	$900,000
House	Donnybrook	Melbourne – North East	145%	$657,750
House	Mount Evelyn	Melbourne – Outer East	136%	$914,000
House	Ivanhoe East	Melbourne – North East	109%	$2,382,500
House	Seabrook	Melbourne – West	108%	$760,000
House	Riddells Creek	Melbourne – North West	107%	$1,145,000
House	Montmorency	Melbourne – North East	104%	$1,200,000
House	Bonnie Brook	Melbourne – West	100%	$610,000
House	Gladstone Park	Melbourne – North West	100%	$745,000
Unit	Mount Martha	Mornington Peninsula	154%	$852,500
Unit	Montmorency	Melbourne – North East	104%	$861,000
Unit	Canterbury	Melbourne – Inner East	74%	$965,500
Unit	Notting Hill	Melbourne – South East	70%	$415,000
Unit	Kilsyth	Melbourne – Outer East	68%	$715,000
Unit	Mordialloc	Melbourne – Inner South	65%	$688,000
Unit	Mont Albert	Melbourne – Inner East	64%	$837,500
Unit	Fairfield	Melbourne – Inner	61%	$545,000
Unit	Hastings	Mornington Peninsula	60%	$580,000
Unit	Hughesdale	Melbourne – Inner South	59%	$808,500

Victoria regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Wy Yung	Latrobe – Gippsland	510%	$660,000
House	Lucas	Ballarat	344%	$665,000
House	Drysdale	Geelong	215%	$890,000
House	Winter Valley	Ballarat	206%	$605,000
House	Curlewis	Geelong	200%	$730,000
House	Delacombe	Ballarat	190%	$590,000
House	Torquay	Geelong	181%	$1,315,000
House	Creswick	Ballarat	180%	$552,500
House	Mortlake	Warrnambool and South West	169%	$355,000
House	Elliminyt	Warrnambool and South West	146%	$675,000
Unit	Torquay	Geelong	181%	$970,000
Unit	Wonthaggi	Latrobe – Gippsland	115%	$480,000
Unit	Bell Park	Geelong	114%	$530,000
Unit	Warragul	Latrobe – Gippsland	105%	$400,000
Unit	Yarrawonga	Shepparton	82%	$367,500
Unit	Sebastopol	Ballarat	75%	$348,500
Unit	Warrnambool	Warrnambool and South West	72%	$427,500
Unit	Colac	Warrnambool and South West	71%	$350,000
Unit	Newcomb	Geelong	65%	$530,000
Unit	Shepparton	Shepparton	62%	$323,750

South Australia

Markets throughout the South Australian capital have been running hot in the past few years – and prices continued to nudge upwards over much of 2022.

But an increase in listings is providing would-be buyers with a prime opportunity to act, particularly in prestigious pockets where competition has been strong.

Colin Lee, founder of Inspire Realty, said Salisbury East offers a lot of opportunity for both homebuyers and investors. House listings there are up 67%, while unit listings are up 67%.

“Salisbury East has an all-time low rental vacancy rate of 0.14%, which is just extraordinary,” Mr Lee said. In addition, yields are at an attractive 4%.

“There are good-sized blocks with established homes, which bodes well for renovation potential and long-term capital gains. And there’s good highway access and a train station.”

Also in the city’s northern region, Hope Valley is also an area with solid prospects, and interested buyers are enjoying a 68% increase in house listings.

“Housing there is well-established with some good-sized allotments, making for family friendly living,” Mr Lee said.

“There’s also comprehensive retail amenity with Hope Valley Shopping Centre. The reservoir and its surrounds are an attractive local feature too.”

South Australia metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Dernancourt	Adelaide – North	87%	$681,000
House	Hackham	Adelaide – South	86%	$450,000
House	Gilles Plains	Adelaide – North	83%	$571,000
House	Moana	Adelaide – South	75%	$690,000
House	Lobethal	Adelaide – Central and Hills	73%	$470,000
House	South Brighton	Adelaide – South	71%	$860,000
House	Christies Beach	Adelaide – South	70%	$536,500
House	Hope Valley	Adelaide – North	68%	$575,000
House	Salisbury East	Adelaide – North	67%	$471,000
House	Somerton Park	Adelaide – South	61%	$1,225,000
Unit	Christies Beach	Adelaide – South	70%	$397,500
Unit	Salisbury East	Adelaide – North	67%	$251,000
Unit	Somerton Park	Adelaide – South	61%	$431,500
Unit	Glenelg East	Adelaide – South	38%	$443,750
Unit	Morphett Vale	Adelaide – South	35%	$335,000
Unit	Parkside	Adelaide – Central and Hills	32%	$482,500
Unit	Glenelg North	Adelaide – South	30%	$400,000
Unit	West Lakes	Adelaide – West	25%	$569,000
Unit	Bowden	Adelaide – West	20%	$476,000
Unit	Prospect	Adelaide – Central and Hills	20%	$408,653

South Australia regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Hindmarsh Island	South Australia – South East	93%	$605,000
House	Strathalbyn	South Australia – South East	62%	$517,122
House	Nuriootpa	Barossa – Yorke – Mid North	46%	$410,000
House	Goolwa Beach	South Australia – South East	42%	$504,000
House	Angaston	Barossa – Yorke – Mid North	28%	$420,000
House	Encounter Bay	South Australia – South East	21%	$575,000
House	Goolwa	South Australia – South East	19%	$450,000
House	Barmera	South Australia – South East	17%	$260,000
House	Renmark	South Australia – South East	16%	$284,000
House	Roxby Downs	South Australia – Outback	11%	$269,500

Tasmania

A stand-out performer during the boom was Tasmania, with prices right across the state – and particularly in Hobart – rising sharply.

Buyers currently in the market are enjoying more choice, with listings up in a number of key pockets.

In the capital, suburbs with big increases in house listings include Primrose Sands (up 142%) and Sandy Bay (up 119%), while regionally, South Launceston house listings are up 100%.

Sam Powell, an analyst and property coach at Hello Haus, said some tightly held suburbs are now seeing buyers afforded more choice, making it a good time to act.

“To break it down, in Sandy Bay, the lowest number of listings in the past 12 years was in September 2021, with 32 listings, while the highest was in April 2021 with 202 listings,” Mr Powell said.

“In July 2022, Sandy Bay was sitting at 65 listings, so well below the historic high, but still below the 12-year average of circa 100 listings per month.”

Some of the biggest increases in listings are in similarly prestigious pockets that remain sought-after thanks to their high level of amenity, land scarcity, and location.

“Opportunistic buyers searching for properties in these desirable locations will not only see an increased range of asset selection but also a wider array of negotiation tactics to use,” Mr Powell said.

Tasmania metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Primrose Sands	Hobart	142%	$527,500
House	Kingston	Hobart	141%	$795,000
House	Moonah	Hobart	131%	$697,500
House	Blackmans Bay	Hobart	120%	$865,000
House	Sandy Bay	Hobart	119%	$1,451,000
House	Risdon Vale	Hobart	117%	$460,000
House	Lindisfarne	Hobart	100%	$811,978
House	New Town	Hobart	100%	$982,000
House	Old Beach	Hobart	87%	$752,500
House	Glenorchy	Hobart	82%	$600,000
Unit	Kingston	Hobart	141%	$585,500
Unit	Moonah	Hobart	131%	$525,000
Unit	Sandy Bay	Hobart	119%	$771,000
Unit	Glenorchy	Hobart	82%	$462,500
Unit	Lenah Valley	Hobart	56%	$600,000
Unit	Howrah	Hobart	50%	$615,000
Unit	Claremont	Hobart	5%	$432,000

Tasmania regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Latrobe	West and North West	122%	$532,500
House	Bicheno	South East	100%	$720,000
House	Huonville	South East	100%	$602,600
House	Mowbray	Launceston and North East	100%	$450,000
House	South Launceston	Launceston and North East	100%	$610,000
House	Trevallyn	Launceston and North East	93%	$650,000
House	Newnham	Launceston and North East	88%	$493,000
House	Queenstown	West and North West	80%	$185,000
House	Riverside	Launceston and North East	71%	$632,000
House	Devonport	West and North West	65%	$450,000
Unit	Newnham	Launceston and North East	88%	$358,150
Unit	Riverside	Launceston and North East	71%	$432,500
Unit	Devonport	West and North West	65%	$356,500
Unit	Prospect Vale	Launceston and North East	13%	$455,000

Western Australia

The West Australian market is currently defying cooling market trends seen in eastern states, with prices largely remaining steady.

However, active buyers are beginning to enjoy more choice in a number of suburbs. At the top of the list is the Perth suburb of Karnup, with house listings up 141%.

PK Gupta, managing director of Consulting by PK, said the suburb’s location makes it increasingly desirable.

“Neighbouring suburbs such as Port Kennedy and Secret Harbour have been rising in value rapidly due to their affordability and attraction with both locals, being next to the water, and also east coast investors seeing good value,” Mr Gupta said. 

“But these suburbs have low stock on the market, so the demand may shift inland towards Karnup as buyers look for deals under $500,000.”

Western Australia metropolitan suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Karnup	Perth – South West	141%	$425,000
House	Edgewater	Perth – North West	119%	$690,000
House	Gwelup	Perth – North West	100%	$1,118,500
House	South Fremantle	Perth – South West	93%	$1,300,000
House	Currambine	Perth – North West	79%	$660,000
House	Hilbert	Perth – South East	71%	$420,000
House	Willetton	Perth – South East	64%	$880,000
House	Midland	Perth – North East	63%	$342,000
House	Mount Helena	Perth – North East	62%	$645,000
House	Mount Nasura	Perth – South East	61%	$490,000
Unit	Currambine	Perth – North West	79%	$341,000
Unit	Midland	Perth – North East	63%	$280,000
Unit	Inglewood	Perth – Inner	59%	$352,500
Unit	Osborne Park	Perth – North West	53%	$303,000
Unit	Shenton Park	Perth – Inner	50%	$432,000
Unit	Jolimont	Perth – Inner	44%	$415,000
Unit	North Perth	Perth – Inner	39%	$430,000
Unit	Melville	Perth – South West	37%	$499,500
Unit	Claremont	Perth – Inner	34%	$590,000
Unit	Coolbellup	Perth – South West	33%	$310,000

Western Australia regional suburbs with the most choice

Dwelling	Suburb	Region	Listings growth	Median price
House	Rangeway	Western Australia – Outback (South)	135%	$165,000
House	Tarcoola Beach	Western Australia – Outback (South)	100%	$420,000
House	Newman	Western Australia – Outback (North)	64%	$325,000
House	Beachlands	Western Australia – Outback (South)	60%	$358,500
House	Djugun	Western Australia – Outback (North)	55%	$650,000
House	Pemberton	Bunbury	53%	$161,500
House	Bulgarra	Western Australia – Outback (North)	47%	$465,000
House	Lower King	Western Australia – Wheat Belt	47%	$440,000
House	Cable Beach	Western Australia – Outback (North)	40%	$650,000
House	Cowaramup	Bunbury	39%	$799,500
Unit	Cable Beach	Western Australia – Outback (North)	40%	$355,000
Unit	Somerville	Western Australia – Outback (South)	37%	$282,000
Unit	Broome	Western Australia – Outback (North)	20%	$330,000
Unit	South Hedland	Western Australia – Outback (North)	20%	$240,000

Originally Published: Shannon Molloy | realestate.com.au | 2 September 2022

https://www.realestate.com.au/news/unearthing-the-215-best-buyers-markets-in-australia-where-purchasers-have-more-power/