What actually sold, suburb by suburb.
Every tracked suburb with listings captured and kept — what sold and for how much, what is still asking, and which agencies are moving it.
Sold beats asking. Asking beats a brochure.
A competitor can list at any price they like. A sale is the market agreeing with them. The figures below are every listing on file, not a sample.
Every listing we hold, by suburb.
Type to filter. Each tile shows how many for-sale and sold listings are on file. Pick one and its full profile opens below.
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Top agencies by listings
Sold and for-sale listings combined, by agency. The first name is who you are really up against for buyers here.
Listings by property type
The mix tells you what the suburb actually trades in, not what the zoning says it could.
Latest sales on file
Real sale prices and dates, captured from the listing.
| Address | Type | Beds | Sold | Date |
|---|
Current listings
What is on the market now, and the price being asked.
| Address | Type | Beds | Asking |
|---|
Where the most is changing hands.
Most sales on file
The suburbs with the most captured sales — the deepest evidence.
Where sellers are getting their price
Sold median as a share of asking median. Above 100% means homes are selling for more than the typical ask.
How to read this
Only suburbs with at least 20 sold and 20 for-sale listings are shown, so each median is built from enough to mean something. Asking prices are parsed from listing text and a price range uses its first figure — treat the ratio as a direction, not a decimal.
What is deliberately not collected
Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn are not scraped — their terms prohibit it, and a tracker that gets your accounts banned is worth nothing. Everything here comes from public listing pages anyone can open in a browser, captured on a schedule and kept.
What they sold beats what they are asking. Both beat what they say.