According to The Australian Financial Review, house prices across major capital cities registered the highest annual rate of growth in since 2010, CoreLogic's Hedonic Home Value Index for March shows.
Sydney, Melbourne, Hobart and Canberra are now showing an annual growth rate in dwelling values higher than 10 per cent.
Even though Perth and Darwin still posted falls in prices for the March quarter and for the year to March, combined capital growth is now an annual 12.9 per cent.
For the month, Sydney rose 1.4 per cent and Melbourne 1.9 per cent. Quarterly rises were 5 per cent and 4.2 per cent respectively.
But CoreLogic head of research Tim Lawless said the step up macroprudential tightening - as seen with APRA's restriction on interest-only loans last week - and the "organic brake" brought on by low yields would eventually slow things down.
"Record-high levels of apartment supply are also likely to act as a brake on capital gains in those precincts where supply levels are high."
Gross rental yields are now 2.9 per cent in Sydney and 2.8 per cent in Melbourne. Past numbers show the "standard" rental yield at around 4 per cent.
Ref: http://www.afr.com/real-estate/house-prices-grow-at-fastest-rate-since-2010-corelogic-20170402-gvc4dt
If you want to read this article in Japanese, please see the following link:
https://www.j-abc.com/jp-blog/2010
Sydney, Melbourne, Hobart and Canberra are now showing an annual growth rate in dwelling values higher than 10 per cent.
Even though Perth and Darwin still posted falls in prices for the March quarter and for the year to March, combined capital growth is now an annual 12.9 per cent.
For the month, Sydney rose 1.4 per cent and Melbourne 1.9 per cent. Quarterly rises were 5 per cent and 4.2 per cent respectively.
But CoreLogic head of research Tim Lawless said the step up macroprudential tightening - as seen with APRA's restriction on interest-only loans last week - and the "organic brake" brought on by low yields would eventually slow things down.
"Record-high levels of apartment supply are also likely to act as a brake on capital gains in those precincts where supply levels are high."
Gross rental yields are now 2.9 per cent in Sydney and 2.8 per cent in Melbourne. Past numbers show the "standard" rental yield at around 4 per cent.
Ref: http://www.afr.com/real-estate/house-prices-grow-at-fastest-rate-since-2010-corelogic-20170402-gvc4dt
If you want to read this article in Japanese, please see the following link:
https://www.j-abc.com/jp-blog/2010
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