Search Results

CoreLogic's ‘Mapping the Market' March 2021 update released today provides insight into how the value of property varies across cities, across the country, as well

It's now two years since the pandemic started in earnest in NZ, with our first case on 28 February 2020, borders closed to non-citizens/residents on 19 March, and the first full alert level four lockdown at 11:59pm on 25 March.

When it comes to major new infrastructure projects there is always a lot of discussion about the potential spillover benefits for property owners in the vicinity, as more locations become better connected to city centres and employment hubs. And the

CoreLogic's House Price Index (HPI), which is the most robust measure of property value change in the market, shows the NZ property market has weakened

Surging home values caused by a global environment of low interest rates, tight supply and strong buyer demand may have widened the wealth gap between

Low yields, high mortgage rates, high deposits and interest deductibility changes are deterring mortgaged multiple property owners (MPOs), with the buyer group’s share of property

CoreLogic NZ's quarterly interactive Mapping the Market Report, compiled using the country's most comprehensive property data, highlights the extraordinary price gains achieved nationally in the

CoreLogic's Buyer Classification data for January shows the Government's credit policy changes from late 2021 appear to be impacting first home buyers (FHBs), with their share of purchases dipping from 26% in late 2021 to 24% in January 2022.

CoreLogic's House Price Index (HPI), which is the most complete and robust measure of property value change in the market, shows some momentum remains in the property market, however uncertainty caused by tougher lending criteria and higher mortgage

The annual CoreLogic Women and Property Report has just been released and as always there are some fascinating insights.