Put today’s property price in historical context.

Explore recorded NSW sales from 1990 onwards. See cycles, local variation, and changing density before bringing property back into the wider household picture.

NSW property price compared with its long-term trend
Recorded prices compared with a fitted long-term trend. This is historical analysis, not a forecast of future prices.

Choose a place. Open its record.

No sign-up is required. Each link opens the live property interface with the selected suburb loaded.

Six views. One underlying sales record.

Each view answers a narrower factual question. None ranks a property for you or tells you what to buy.

01

Property cycle

Compare recorded prices with a suburb’s long-term exponential trend.

02

Street growth

Rank streets by compound annual growth using the available sales history.

03

Square-metre pricing

Compare price-per-square-metre movement across houses and apartments.

04

Street history

Inspect sales, transaction patterns, and median movement at street level.

05

Intensification

See how the mix of houses and units changes through time.

06

Volume

Review historical transaction activity rather than relying on anecdotes.

Read the cycle

  1. Choose a suburb and property type.
  2. Review the recorded sales history.
  3. Compare price with the fitted trend.
  4. Inspect street, density, and volume context.
Historical deviation from fitted NSW property price trend

Positive or negative deviation describes where recorded prices sit relative to the fitted historical trend. It does not establish that a place is cheap, expensive, suitable, or likely to move in a particular direction.

Explore the live data

Property is one line in a much longer household story.

Track property alongside cash, investments, liabilities, income, and expenses. Then use the full snapshot as the starting position for a future scenario.

Source and limits

Analytics use NSW Valuer General Property Sales Information from 1990 onwards. Sales below $10,000 or above $100 million are excluded as anomalies. Street rankings require at least five sales across at least three years.

Read about wealth tracking