Over the last year, property investments in Midland, 6056 have given investors a capital gain of -12.91%. This compares very badly with the -2.36% for WA as a whole.
When looking at the potential capital gains offered to property investors over the last 3 years, Midland comes in at number 405th in WA.
At number 64th of WA’s most discounted properties, Midland is in the bottom 20% of the state/territory when listing in order of most discounted to least.
Residents and property investors in Midland have been waiting around 141.107 days to sell a property.
Property investors should expect to get $290 weekly from the median priced house in this suburb.
Giving property investors a a poor capital gain of -11.61% for the last year, Midland, 6056 is the 1288th highest performer in Australia in this respect.
Comparing Midland,6056 ‘s 5year and quarterly average capital gain offered to property investors, it performed better across the longer period
When looking to buy, or assessing what properties are really achieving at sale, it's essential for property investors to take into account what discounts are being offered in Midland, 6056. Typically our figures indicate that -9.19% is being offered, which puts this WA suburb at 103th most discounted overall in Australia.
The WA suburb of Midland, 6056 is in the Swan (C) local government area.
Information supplied by:
Dom Italiano
Magnet Realty
M
08 9295 3474
O
0413 477 631
W
www.professionalsmagnetrealty.com.au
E
dom@professionalsmagnetrealty.com.au
Selling points: Midland is undergoing an exciting urban renewal program managed by the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority, which is revitalising the historic area. A sum of $1.2 billion will be injected into the local economy over the next 20 years, creating around 7,500 jobs. Some of the major facilities that will be established in Midland include: police complex, GP super clinic and a new hospital. The Midland shopping area is one of the premier shopping areas in Perth, having a complete spectrum of retailers and bulk goods retailers. Housing varies from the million dollar properties with river views to first home buyers further east, with units and villas closer to the centre of town.
Most sought after properties: In the current economic conditions, two-bedroom units and three-bedroom houses that appeal to the first home buyers are selling well.
Most common properties: Fully detached homes are predominate, however group housing of between six and 20 strata units are becoming more important.
Top amenities: Midland has the complete set of amenities, from large shopping centres to corner stores, public and private schools, with the prestigious Guildford Grammar School only minutes away. All the amenities are on either a bus route or the train line. Located on the doorstep of the Swan Valley wine region and the Darling Scarp, there is a huge array of entertainment, dining and recreational facilities available. It is also only 30 minutes to the airport
Local industry and business: Residents commute to Perth or are employed in mining and fly in fly out; plus there are the state government administrative offices such as Landgate and the police complex. The Swan Districts Hospital is a major employer, as are retailing, hospitality and heavy and light industrial enterprises headed by the Midland Brickworks.
Recent changes: Major changes the CBD mainly driven by the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority. The State Government Railway Workshop area has been rejuvenated into a land mark heritage area. Midland is at the junction of three of the states major freeways that have been recently upgraded to handle the ever increasing traffic.
Best streets: First home buyers should look at the area south of Morrison Road, because it is affordable and close to all amenities, including public transport. Buyers in the $600,000 to $900,000 range should look at the revitalised Woodbridge area, being close to public transport (trains and buses) and boasting some magnificent new homes that will add value to the area. There are limited opportunities for lots with Swan River views in the Viveash area. Scarcity and river views underpin the value.
Public transport: Excellent, buses and trains are within walking distance for most residents.
Main arteries: Midland is at the junction of the state's three major freeways, which provide excellent access to all areas. For example, it’s 15 minutes to the airport, 30 minutes to Perth CBD, 15 minutes to the Swan Valley, 15 minutes to Eastern Hills and 40 minutes to the nearest beaches.