Stay informed with the latest real estate news, market trends, and expert insights for Melbourne City. Our blog covers everything you need to know about the property market in Australia.
Yes, in most of Melbourne's inner-city and middle-ring suburbs in mid-2026, offers $20,000–$50,000 below the asking price are realistic and often accepted—provided they're supported by comparable sales rather than guesswork. Melbourne has clearly shifted…
Buying at auction in Melbourne is governed by strict Victorian laws designed to protect buyers and promote transparency. Real estate agents must provide a Statement of Information (SOI) with a genuine estimated selling price and three comparable recent sales,…
Buying an apartment or unit in Melbourne isn't inherently a poor investment. While some apartment markets have softened, the biggest risk is rarely the property type itself—it's buying into a poorly managed Owners Corporation (OC) with inadequate financial…
Victoria’s 2026 rental reforms strengthen tenants rights around rent increases, evictions, rental bidding and bond claims. This guide explains what Melbourne renters can demand, what landlords must document, and where deadlines matter.
A Melbourne property advertised as dual income is not automatically lawful. Buyers should check council approval, Section 32 documents, planning history, small second dwelling rules and existing use rights before relying on multiple rental streams.
Melbourne’s softer property market may give first home buyers more room to negotiate, especially as some investors exit. This guide explains prices, buyer competition, borrowing limits and why timing still depends on your long-term plan.
Footscray, Sunshine and Braybrook all suit different Melbourne first home buyer priorities. This guide compares price, lifestyle, infrastructure, property type and long-term risk, helping buyers decide whether lifestyle, growth story or land value matters most.
A $15,000 buyer’s advocate fee can make sense in Melbourne when it delivers better access, sharper negotiation, stronger due diligence and fewer costly mistakes. This guide explains when the service is worth paying for, and when buyers may be better off doing it themselves.
Victoria’s proposed reserve price disclosure law could change how Melbourne buyers read auctions, quoted ranges and vendor expectations. This article explains what the reform may mean, what it would not solve, and how buyers should prepare before bidding.