We bring the whole team to give you a powerful advantage
Learn More
News

Sold and Settled By Christmas

•By Rachel Wallace

The market is ready if you are.

We are about to enter the prime real estate selling season and it is fair to say that the great Australian love affair with real estate is back!

What we have found, year after year is that as the weather gets warmer, so does our demand from buyers. If you have been thinking about going to market soon, I don’t want you to miss out on this opportunity.

If your plan is to be sold, settled and moved into your new home in time to watch the Boxing Day Test, here are some dates that might surprise you:

  • Last Business Day: 24th December 2025
  • 30 Day Settlement: 17th December 2025
  • Auction Day: 15th November 2025
  • Auction Campaign Launch: 17th October 2025
  • Arrange Styling and Photography: 6th October 2025

The time to act is now. Consumer confidence has recovered, fuelled by a combination of dramatically improving auction clearance rates, low stock numbers and solid momentum returning.

Your local area has been experiencing positive improvements including high attendance at open homes, multiple registered bidders and record sale prices.

Up to Date

Latest News

  • Lower house prices, higher rents and fewer new homes: the Budget fallout

    By Nerida Conisbee · Chief Economist Home prices have fallen since the May Budget, but rents are still rising and new homes are getting harder to build. Here’s why falling prices could make the housing shortage worse. The housing market is now showing the first clear signs of the changes announced in the May Budget. Established home … […]

    Read Full Post

  • RBA raises rates as persistent inflation outweighs labour market weakness

    By Nerida Conisbee · Chief Economist The RBA has lifted the cash rate to 4.60 per cent despite rising unemployment. Here’s why the Bank took the risk, and whether this could be the peak for rates. The Reserve Bank has increased the cash rate by 0.25 percentage points to 4.60 per cent, responding to persistent inflation despite … […]

    Read Full Post