Darwin's median time on market exceeds 100 days for houses and units: CoreLogic

Darwin's median time on market exceeds 100 days for houses and units: CoreLogic
Staff reporterDecember 7, 2020

Darwin has the highest median time on market out of all capital cities, according to CoreLogic’s latest weekly report.

On average, a house at Darwin can expect to be on the market for 104 days, while units take 113 days to sell.

The average vendor discount in the city is the highest, with an 8% discount for homes and a 9% discount for units.

Click to enlarge

This is in contrast to Sydney, where the average home will sell after being on the market for 28 days, while units will sell after only 27 days.

Similarly, the average vendor discount in the harbour city is low – 4% for both a home and a unit.

Western Australia has the highest month on month change for mortgage activity with a recorded 4% increase to 101.2 on the index value.

However, this still represents a decline in the month on month trend line by more than 4%, as the city's market attempts to recover form a post mining boom slump.

Click to enlarge

Tasmania had the highest decline for month on month (4%), resulting in an index value of 84.8.

South Australia has seen the highest growth in listing market activity with an increase of 6% month to month with a seasonal change increase of 1%.

Click to enlarge

Overall, the listing market activity for all capital cities have declined by 1% despite a seasonal increase of 1% to balance it out.

The biggest decline was in Tasmania, where the month to month change declined by 9%.

Editor's Picks

Kangaroo Point's iconic Shafston House gets closer to apartment redevelopment
Inside Australia 108: The groundbreaking Melbourne apartment tower offering the highest apartments in the southern hemisphere
Discover Avery: A Boutique Sanctuary in the Heart of Glen Iris [Video]
"A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity": Don O'Rorke discusses the Monarch Residences Penthouse Collection
Why apartments at Killarney Ponds in Box Hill are suiting the family buyer: Urban Buyer Q&A