Targeting locations which will grow in value by understanding what these push and pull factors are, when they will occur and how long they are due to last is what allows us to make assumptions for strong market growth.
Our methodology aligns with a number of different driving factors. Some of these include government funding, economic uplifting projects, infrastructure introduction, flanking market affects and more. However, the underlying factors comes down to a couple of basic principals, supply and demand from population movement and demographic demand.
In proud partnership with Australia's top property economists. We formulate specific data reports based on our client's requirements and the markets we shop in. Our partners have been awarded the Innovation Patent Housing Market Prediction Solution, which predicts housing price changes at suburb level up to ten years into the future.
Stirling is a suburb of Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, about 10 km north of Perth’s central business district (CBD) along the Mitchell Freeway. Its local government area is the City of Stirling, whose council offices and administration centre are located in the southwest of the mostly residential suburb.
The City of Stirling has a population of 219,981 (based on the 2016 census data) and a rich, diverse natural and physical landscape covering approximately 104 sq km, including 6.5 km of coastline, 627 ha of parks, gardens and developed reserves, 616 ha of natural bushland, 30 suburbs, from Railway Parade, Mount Lawley in the east, to Scarborough, Trigg, North Beach and Watermans Bay in the west.
Stirling has a number of strategic advantages – its unique mix of location; cultures; major transport links; beaches; bushland; facilities and services; options for recreation and leisure; high quality retail and commercial centres; restaurants, cinemas, tourist accommodation; and available industrial land make it a natural hub for economic and tourist activity.