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New Farm Property Prices: Quarterly Growth Slows Compared to 2025 Surge

Latest figures reveal steady gains for New Farm homes, but the heat has come off last year's price surge.

By New Farm Property Desk · Published 6 July 2026

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This article was written by AI from the linked sources and was not reviewed by a journalist before publishing. Brisbane Weather News is part of The Daily Network and follows our reasonable editorial care.

New Farm’s property market has posted quarterly gains for mid-2026, but the pace of growth has slowed noticeably compared to the same period last year.

The shift in momentum comes as buyers pause after last year’s stampede for inner-city homes, with agents saying higher listings and tighter lending policies are shaping the current landscape. For many, the focus has moved from rapid capital growth to longer-term outlooks, making this market update especially significant for both buyers and sellers weighing strategies now.

High Streets Hold Steady, Old Favourites See More Action

New Farm’s blue-chip addresses remain in demand. Merthyr Road reported three family home sales over $2.6 million in the past three months, according to local agents. Riverfront apartments at Oxlade Drive have also held their value, with units changing hands for a median of $1.42 million since April-down just slightly from peak 2025 figures.

Further into the neighbourhood, the New Farm Park precinct drew steady competition for postwar cottages, while The Calile Club’s expansion onto Chester Street has been credited with boosting nearby mixed-use developments. The venue’s summer opening saw an uptick in apartment enquiries along James Street, with one new project, Eden Residences, reporting a 15% rise in off-plan registrations compared to the March quarter.

Numbers Tell the Slowdown Story

Corecity Data’s June 2026 Market Report put New Farm’s median house price at $2.15 million, up 2.1% from the previous quarter. Yet, for the year-on-year comparison, that figure shows a less dramatic 6% increase from June 2025, when the same marker jumped by over 11% year-on-year. On the apartment side, median prices edged up 1.2% for the quarter, after nearly 8% annual growth recorded last year.

This moderation aligns with a broader cooling in the city’s top-end property market, as more stock has been listed in Moray Street and Sydney Street, holding prices steady even as buyer demand remains resilient. Auction clearance rates in New Farm have hovered at 63% since April, down from last year’s quarterly average of 72%, according to Urban Insight’s July release.

Residents tracking future moves should expect a patchwork market for the rest of the year. Agents tip the best located homes and boutique apartment blocks to continue outperforming, especially near schools such as New Farm State School, where demand from young families stays strong. Experts highlight that, while the rapid gains of 2025 are unlikely to return soon, sellers with realistic expectations remain in a strong negotiating position while buyers can negotiate more confidently on asking prices.

This article is general information only and is not personal financial or investment advice. Consider your own circumstances and seek licensed professional advice before making financial decisions.

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