Simon Pressley

• Why property price growth always leads a crisis recovery

  Propertyology Head of Research, Simon Pressley, says that just with past crises, the adverse economic impact from this coronavirus pandemic will eventually see real estate prices surge read more

• The property wolf who cried Coronavirus

  Historically, the direct impact that major events like Coronavirus have had on property markets has been nowhere near as bad as feared read more

• Public sector is part of the property engine

  Mass public sector retrenchments or redundancies are never a good thing for the property market, with nearly 16 per cent of our working population employed within the sector. read more

• Rental trends point towards changing market cycles

  While a number of factors need to be considered to provide a clearer overall picture, Propertyology believes that current rental trends are showing signs of changing property market cycles in several Australian locations. read more

• Tasmania's remarkable turnaround

  As someone who had never been to Tasmania until 2013, I've become an unapologetic raving fan of the state for it’s beauty, food experiences, and (of course) the remarkable turnaround of its economy and property markets. read more

• Property Market Update

  Is it all Doom and gloom? Last week, Domain published their quarterly report containing changes in property values. read more

• Darwin’s untapped potential

  The capital of the Northern Territory might be the warmest city in the country, but its economy and property market are far from glowing. read more

• Why Brisbane’s market hasn’t boomed

  The Sunshine State capital continued to post less than stellar results because the wider economy is not doing enough of the heavy lifting. read more

• Aussie locations still producing double-digit growth

  If you thought that Australian property markets were all doom and gloom, think again. Double-digit price growth was produced for one in every eight locations across Australia over the last 12 months. read more

• 290 per cent Growth

  Not following the herd became 290 per cent return on investment in two years read more