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3 days ago
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be an image of poster and text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be an image of text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be an image of text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of poster and text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of wine, poster, wine bottle and text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of poster and text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by Luke Haddrick on October 14, 2026. May be a graphic of poster, magazine and text.
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Posted On: October 15th 2026, 01:04 am
Home values have now fallen 6 months in a row. So how bad is it?

National home values have fallen 5.2% from the March peak to September. That's still shallower than the last two dips (7.5% in 2022 to 2023, 8.4% in 2017 to 2019). But it's falling about twice as fast as 2017.

Sydney has fallen the most, already down 8.6% from its peak.

What's driving it: stretched affordability, four rate rises this year, higher living costs and nervous buyers. The budget's changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax have also dented confidence.

I don't know where the low is, and I'd be wary of anyone who says they do. What I do know: falling markets give buyers room to negotiate, if you've got a clear strategy and stick to it.

If you need help building a plan that holds up in a falling market as well as a rising one, book a 15-minute chat.

General information only, not financial advice.
Comments (1)
daniellehaddrick 3 days ago

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