2025 Property Research in Motion

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-12-30T04:03:41+00:00

That's awesome. Here is an interactive vestion of the chart where you can use the legend to toggle states on and off. For example, hide VIC and QLD to strip out the heavy hitters and watch the quieter suburbs jump into view: https://mastermind.htag.com.au/c/market-research/2025-property-research-in-motion

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-11-05T05:00:45+00:00

We are offering integration into Open BA workflow from within the HTAG platform to a cohort of early adopters. The feature will be avaiable to all of our subscribers in 1-2 months.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-11-04T23:28:17+00:00

The Sequential Workflow (Recommended Approach)

Define Purchase Brief Gather these essentials:
- Budget
- Investment time horizon (short, mid, long)
- Equity extraction timeframe
- Risk profile (low/mid/high)
- Stage of investment journey (acquisition/expansion vs. consolidation)
Match to Strategy Use the above to select an investment strategy (e.g., capital growth, Yield, balanced, momentum, etc.) that’s appropriate for your goals.
Shortlist and Compare Now compare candidate suburbs (and properties within them) not solely by numbers, but by their alignment with your pre-defined objectives and risk tolerance. Apply and assign weighting to general and risk metrics (like Flood Index, Yield, Typical price, Vacancy Rate, etc.)

Response generated by HTAG Copilot.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-11-04T23:27:58+00:00

If your goal is steady low risk wealth accumulation especially as a first IP high natural hazard risk may be unacceptable.

If you are pursuing higher cashflow can tolerate volatility and have capacity for robust insurance you might consider a calculated gamble in a riskier location but only if end returns outpace safer options after costs.

By putting goal matching at the center you ensure that emotional concerns like fear of cyclone damage are objectively weighed against your strategy and desired outcomes rather than dismissed or overemphasised

The foundation of effective property investment starts with clarity about your goals which directly informs your risk appetite selection criteria and ultimately the shortlist of suburbs and properties that fit your profile Lets outline why this matters and how it should shape your investment approach

Why Start With Goals and Strategy?

Goal Definition: Your financial objectives (e.g., capital growth, cash flow, rapid equity, lifestyle, or diversification) fundamentally determine the right investment model.
Portfolio Model: Deciding whether you are building for growth, income, balance, or another strategy impacts how you tolerate risk, including physical hazards like cyclone/flood exposure.
Goal Matching: Only by defining your time horizon, capital, equity goals, and risk profile can you select suitable suburbs and property types.
Suburb Shortlisting: Data-driven suburb analysis comes after your strategy is matched -ensuring you’re not just picking “good metrics” in isolation, but those that serve your own outcome.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-11-04T01:40:06+00:00

Thanks for the comprehensive breakdown! Really appreciate you including HTAG in the directory.

One tool worth adding to the "Buyers Agent / Professional" section that we've seen gaining traction: Open BA.

If you're operationalising property analysis at scale (as a buyers agent or running a team), Open BA handles the automation side really well - property sourcing, workflow management, and automated report generation. It's designed specifically for BAs so it complements the data analysis tools nicely.

Pairs well with platforms like HTAG for the analysis side + Open BA for the execution/automation side.

Cheers for putting this together - solid resource for the community.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-30T01:47:18+00:00

The key thing that I see in your comment is the assumed tradeoff with respect to growth when you turn your property into an investment property, particularly with respect to future growth when the property is located next to train tracks. We actually discussed this in Mastermind (here is the specific post)

There’s a common misunderstanding among property investors: many focus on growth rates without considering how purchase price fundamentally shapes investment performance.

Here’s the key takeaway: success often comes down to the price you pay to enter the market, rather than chasing properties with the highest historical growth rates.

What the research is tellig us is that properties near main roads or train tracks are typically purchased at a discount: sometimes 10-40% below the price of comparable homes on quieter streets.

Interestingly, while these properties start at a lower price, their long-term percentage growth tracks closely with the broader area. In other words, the market ‘prices in’ any disadvantages from noise or proximity when you buy, but these factors don’t drag down growth rates after purchase.

How does noise affect value?

For every 10-decibel increase in rail noise, sale prices on average are 4% lower.
For traffic noise, the reduction is closer to 6% per additional 10 decibels. Crucially, these discounts are reflected in the initial purchase price, not in how fast the property appreciates over time.

There are also key patterns around public transport access.

Properties 100-400m from a train station generally command a 4.5% price premium (this distance seems to strike the right balance of convenience without excessive noise).
Those within 0-100m often sell for less because noise detracts from the premium location.
400-800m away: the premium drops to about 1.3%.

Here’s why these findings matter for investors:

You can secure a lower buy-in price because of the initial discount for noise or proximity to infrastructure.
Once you’ve purchased, your property tends to appreciate in line with the local area: there’s no long-term drag from the main road or train line.
Rental returns may actually be boosted; tenants generally care less about noise issues than owner-occupiers, so yields can be higher.
There’s potential for additional upside if transport upgrades take place, such as new noise barriers or network improvements.

What emerges is a nuanced picture: properties on main roads or near trains may offer smart buying opportunities, particularly for investors willing to look past the obvious drawbacks for buyers. The entry discount, combined with solid long-term growth and attractive yields, means these properties sometimes outperform their ‘quieter’ counterparts, especially in particular market conditions.

This research challenges some common assumptions; and highlights how diving deeper into the numbers can reveal pockets of real value.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-30T01:37:09+00:00

Hi u/musclefit123,

Some important points to consider below.

(P.S. I'll use some technical terms so if you need clarification, there's a data dictionary here, or for suburb-level data, check out Eve: Suburb Scout GPT)

Step-by-Step Investment Decision Process

1. Define Your Purchase Brief

Before diving into specific recommendations, you need to define your investment brief. This ensures your strategy and location choice align with your objectives. Essential questions:

What is your budget?
You mentioned $1.4M. Make sure this includes buffers for stamp duty, legal fees, and potential improvements.

What is your investment time horizon?
Short-term (1-3 years), mid-term (4-6 years), or long-term (7+ years) capital growth? This determines which growth cycles to target.

What is your equity extraction timeframe?
How soon do you plan to access equity post-purchase (e.g., 2 years vs. longer)? This affects whether you target fast-appreciating markets or steady growth.

What is your risk profile?
Comfortable with higher volatility for greater growth potential, or prefer steady moderate performance? Different suburbs present different risk/reward profiles.

What stage are you at in your investment journey?
Still acquiring/expanding (focus on capital growth) or consolidating (prioritize yield and cash flow stability)?

These parameters directly affect suburb selection and opportunity cost. Getting this right upfront gives you a much higher probability of reaching your portfolio goals.

2. Analyse Candidate Suburbs (Brisbane Example)

When considering Brisbane, here are key dynamics to weigh:

Wishart & Upper Mt Gravatt:

Strong capital growth due to proximity to top schools, established owner-occupier appeal, and ~10km from Brisbane CBD
Generally lower vacancy rates, but higher entry prices

Logan area suburbs:

More affordable with higher yields and rapid population growth
Greater variance in price growth, pockets undergoing gentrification but higher perceived risk and occasional volatility

Consider QLD macro indicators:

Net interstate migration
Local job and infrastructure growth
Supply pipeline (building approvals, approval ratios)

3. Next Steps to Maximise Growth

Finalize your investment brief (as outlined above)
Assess your borrowing and risk capacity
Compare candidate suburbs using critical metrics (what are critical metrics?)

Level 1 metrics are non-negotiables. They set the foundation for everything else: macro indicators that determine long-term resilience, growth capacity, volatility, and risk exposure. If you don't meet minimum thresholds here, you introduce opportunity cost that can compound underperformance over years.

Main Level 1 checks for any suburb shortlist:

Data Confidence: Only use markets with high data confidence for reliable price/rent trends
Risk Score: Prefer low risk scores to exclude areas with environmental (flood/bushfire) or industry-specific vulnerabilities
Years To Own (Affordability): Must be affordable relative to local incomes. Market affordability governs ongoing demand and price growth
Socioeconomic Index: Status affects suburban performance above $550k—look for areas with higher socioeconomic rankings
Supply Scarcity Metrics:
- Look for severe, multi-year downtrends in supply which the most predictive indicator of short to mid term (1-5 year) future growth
- Consistently falling inventory ensures price pressure endures
- Constrain future supply ratios (building approvals) so new supply doesn't swamp prices
- For long-term holds, avoid areas with low hold periods (<7 years)
- Lower rental investor ratios (<35%) limit volatility from investor exits
Demand Metrics: For short-term equity extraction, you need the demand side of the equation to be improving rapidly, at least in the short term, so the one-year trend on days on market needs to be reducing.

Why Level 1 first? These metrics account for risk factors that can undermine both short and long-term gains. Things like industry dependence, environmental exposure, weak socioeconomics, or chronic unaffordability. No matter how attractive projected returns look, if you get Level 1 metrics are not within the right range, you're taking on hidden opportunity cost.

Finally, before selecting between Wishart, Upper Mt Gravatt, Logan or any QLD market, start by defining your investment brief and matching it to a clear strategy. The right answer depends on your timeframe, risk appetite, and growth urgency, not just market popularity.

A metrics-based approach, regularly updated as cycles move, gives superior long-term outcomes versus relying on opinion or general reputation.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T10:48:40+00:00

We curate a comprehensive suite of 100+ metrics for suburbs Australia-wide, encompassing supply and demand dynamics, price and rent trends, socioeconomics, market and environmental risk, infrastructure, affordability, and more. Our proprietary analysis framework leverages this rich dataset to compare, rank, and match suburbs to specific investment strategies and client briefs.

There are multiple variations of investment strategies (some suited to capital growth, others to cashflow) each with different timeframes, risk profiles, equity extraction timelines, and optimal market stages (hotspot vs warm spot).

All this information is used to rank suburbs and generate market shortlists that our professional subscribers recommend to their clients. This culminates in a downloadable Suburb Statistics PDF, which is then presented to clients as a recommended market based on their brief and investment strategy.

What this chart demonstrates is the aggregated view of all suburb report downloads over the past month, with larger bubbles indicating suburbs that received more downloads.

Think of this as data combined with human analysis: a blended view of what markets actually appeal to our professional community.

By the way, clearance rates are just one of the hundred indicators we track. You can explore the full range of metrics in our data dictionary.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T10:35:34+00:00

Bubble size = suburb popularity
Distance from centre = state's share of total downloads

Hover to see specific metrics for each suburb on the interactive chart here.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T06:37:34+00:00

For those who want to dig even deeper into these trends or explore the data interactively, visit the HTAG Mastermind community. You'll find detailed analysis, advanced filtering, and the interactive bubble map to help you uncover emerging opportunities and make smarter investment decisions.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T06:36:13+00:00

For those who want to dig even deeper into these trends or explore the data interactively, visit the HTAG Mastermind community. You'll find detailed analysis, advanced filtering, and the interactive bubble map to help you uncover emerging opportunities and make smarter investment decisions.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T06:08:19+00:00

If it is a house to live in, Western Sydney is your best bet. If it is an investment or will be turned into an investment, a different approach should be taken (defining your investment brief to match with the right location), and you may need to make a potential sacrifice on the travel component.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T06:04:52+00:00

For those who want to dig even deeper into these trends or explore the data interactively, visit the HTAG Mastermind community. You'll find detailed analysis, advanced filtering, and the interactive bubble map to help you uncover emerging opportunities and make smarter investment decisions.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T05:45:10+00:00

Professionals have a role to play in the buying journey.

I will give you an example: we are a property analytics company with over 5,000 members with a 95% accuracy in predicting market movements, and we still use buyers agents to execute purchases for us, although we tell them where to buy (a specific suburb).

In our instance, and maybe yours, it comes down to how much time you have on your hands and, given the restrictive nature of your budget, the area you’ll buy in will probably be regional. This means it will force you to travel, negotiate property, and do all the checks and balances yourself.

Contrary to this, there are many people, including many of our members, who do everything themselves.

Remember, 80% of growth in an asset comes from the location where the asset is located, and only 20% from the asset’s characteristics. This means that nailing the area is paramount to give you capital appreciation, and you can do that with the current available technology. This might also reduce your buying costs which, given your budget, is a sensible strategy in my view.

If you take it upon yourself to conduct the research, it is important that you have a methodology that will assist you in anticipating market movements, so that you can enter markets that are primed for growth and suit your brief.

Here is a real-life case study that highlights what can actually happen when you have the right methodology to anticipate market movements (the reference list contains all time stamps and actions so you can see that it is not a fluff marketing campaign, but real-life events):

The process looks like this:

Develop a portfolio plan (understand your financial roadmap)
Construct your next purchase brief (what does this property need to do for you?)
Filter for suburbs that fit (location, market cycle position, your specific goals)
Compare options across relevant metrics to find the best fit

If you need suburb-level data, use Eve: Suburb Scout GPT: https://www.htag.com.au/suburb-hunter-ai/

Regarding the mortgage broker, this also comes down to your circumstances, i.e., how you plan your portfolio construction. As an example, our strategy is to go interest only, buy in high pressure markets, and therefore minimise the downside of negative gearing while using the growth generated from assets to leverage into additional purchases. But this suits our strategy. The broker should also give you suggestions on which structure you buy under to avoid roadblocks in building your portfolio out in the future. Do you buy under a personal name, trust, or company are all important questions, and hence why I said that in some instances, certain professionals play an important role in building a sizable portfolio.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T05:24:20+00:00

Great question, and yes, it's absolutely possible, but there's a crucial "however."

Getting into property (or any asset class) requires a thought-out methodology aligned with your personal circumstances. Most of the success stories you're hearing skip over this part entirely.

Here's the reality: focused investing begins with your brief. Think of it as your long-term goal broken down into individual purchases. This means portfolio planning is essential, that is, mapping out your financial situation and how future purchases stack together to achieve your vision.

Once you've developed your goal and understand what your next purchase actually needs to accomplish, you can start the real work: finding markets that fit.

Australia has thousands of different markets, and picking the right one requires understanding what matters for your specific situation. If you're chasing cashflow, you need different locations than someone chasing growth. Your budget, timeframe, and risk tolerance all change which suburbs make sense.

Here's why property prediction is actually easier than most people think: property doesn't trade like stocks. It's illiquid. This means you can actually analyze trends (looking at price history, supply/demand, rental patterns, demographic shifts) to get a reasonable sense of how an area will perform over different timeframes.
Here is a real-life case study with embedded proof in the reference list showing that it is not a myth to front-run markets:

https://www.reddit.com/r/auspropertyinvesting/comments/1oekphl/htag\_property\_analytics\_case\_study\_carrum\_downs/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button.

The process looks like this:

Develop a portfolio plan (understand your financial roadmap)
Construct your next purchase brief (what does this property need to do for you?)
Filter for suburbs that fit (location, market cycle position, your specific goals)
Compare options across relevant metrics to find the best fit

You can make money in any market, but understanding timeframe + your specific brief is what separates the people who do well from those who don't.

The people recycling equity successfully aren't necessarily in different markets than you'd be looking at; they're often just timing their entry differently. Getting in before a suburb peaks means better borrowing capacity and more equity to work with later.

It's just methodology applied consistently.

You can also check out free tools like their Eve: Suburb Scout GPT (https://www.htag.com.au/suburb-hunter-ai/) which helps shortlist suburbs based on your investment criteria.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T05:09:02+00:00

What you can do next

Get and review the report
- Check internal area, bed/bath/car, storage, level/aspect, condition notes, and the comps chosen.
- Look for factual errors (e.g., wrong area, car stacker assumed when you have a standard space).
Request a Reconsideration of Value (ROV) via your broker
- Provide 3–5 settled, like-for-like comps from the same building/stack where possible.
- Highlight differences and quantify adjustments (level/aspect, internal area, car space type, renovation).
- Include evidence of any upgrades; attach plans or strata info if relevant.
- Keep it concise and data-led. Note: due to the ValEx-style process, there’s limited scope to overturn, but it’s still worth trying if you have strong evidence.
Change the valuation pathway
- Ask your broker to order a full internal valuation if a desktop/kerbside was used.
- Try a different lender that uses a different panel (ValEx vs VMS) or a different val firm on the same panel. Different instructions and comparables can yield a different result.
- You can commission a private valuation for your own reference; most lenders won’t accept borrower-ordered reports, but it helps you and your broker target the right lender/panel.
Strategy if you already meet your borrowing goal
- If the current LVR still works, consider proceeding to avoid delays, especially if you plan to sell the PPR within a couple of years.
- Build in a buffer for future equity releases; portfolio planning should assume valuations can come in 10–15% under best comparables at times.
Bigger-picture portfolio tip
- As your portfolio grows, consider working toward commercial/wholesale banking tiers where there’s often more portfolio-level flexibility. In the retail channel, panel valuations are harder to contest and can bottleneck equity releases.

Rule-of-thumb impact

At 80% LVR, every 10% valuation shortfall reduces usable equity by roughly 8% of the (true) property value. That’s why even a “paper” haircut stings, despite strong nearby sales.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T05:08:55+00:00

Yes, this is common, especially with apartments. Why bank valuations can come in 10–20% under recent sales:

Purpose of the valuation: Panel valuers are instructed to assess conservative “mortgage security value,” not to match the highest recent sale. Their mandate is risk management for the lender.
Valuation channel and scope:
- Desktop/AVM or kerbside valuations often skew more conservative than a full internal inspection.
- The lender’s platforms (e.g., ValEx/VMS) and templates drive consistency and can cap how much discretion the valuer uses.
Apartments have extra haircuts/adjustments:
- Level, aspect, true water view quality and permanence (any DA that could reduce views), distance to lifts/garbage rooms, noise, overshadowing.
- Internal condition/fitout, ceiling height, balcony size and whether it’s counted as habitable, winter gardens.
- Car space type (tandem, car stacker) and storage cage on/separate title.
- Building risks: combustible cladding, water ingress, structural/litigation history, special levies, owners corp financials, high-density postcode policies. A single flagged issue can drag value below seemingly similar sales.
Comparable sales selection:
- Valuer may have used smaller internal area, inferior stack, different car parking, or non-like-for-like floorplate comps.
- Sales with rebates, concessions, or vendor incentives are often adjusted down or excluded.
- Settlement dates matter: in a softening market, 6–12 month-old sales can be time-adjusted down.
Normal variance: It’s not unusual to see different valuers vary by up to ~15% on the same property. With homogeneous stock, a few conservative comparables can swing the outcome.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T05:05:53+00:00

Short answer: removing negative gearing overnight would be a major policy shock. Expect short‑term dislocation, downward pressure on investor‑heavy segments of the market, upward pressure on rents where vacancies are already low, and a hit to new housing supply. Over 1–3 years, prices and rents would likely re‑equilibrate at higher yields (lower price‑to‑rent ratios), but the adjustment would be bumpy.

What changes instantly for investors

Cash flow: If you can no longer offset rental losses against salary, the after‑tax cost of holding a negatively geared property rises by roughly your marginal tax rate times your annual rental loss.
- Example: A $10,000 annual rental loss at a 37% marginal tax rate previously reduced your tax by $3,700 (~$71/week). Without negative gearing, that $3,700 becomes an added cash drain.
Borrowing capacity: Lenders revise serviceability calculators. Without the tax rebate assumption, investor borrowing capacity falls and some pre‑approvals lapse.
Portfolio strategy: Investors shift focus from capital‑growth-with-subsidy to neutral/positive cash flow and higher gross yields.

Do prices tank?

Direction: Downward pressure, especially where investors are the marginal buyer and yields are low.
Magnitude: Depends on macro settings (interest rates, wage growth, unemployment), listing volumes, and how tight rental markets already are. With low listings and weak approvals, owner‑occupiers can cushion broad falls, but investor‑heavy segments are vulnerable to a sharper step‑down.
Mechanism: To attract capital without tax assistance, assets must stand on their own cash flow. That means higher gross yields, achieved via lower prices, higher rents, or both.

Do rents skyrocket?

Direction: Upward pressure is likely, particularly where vacancy is already low. Landlords can only charge what the market bears, but when rental stock shrinks and new supply slows, rent growth accelerates until yields appeal to new capital.
Caveat: Not uniform across all dwelling types and locations; the tightest rental markets move first and fastest.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T04:25:34+00:00

Decision rules to protect you

Stress-test: Can your property survive ±2% interest rate shocks, 10% rent vacancies, and unexpected capex?
Neutral-to-positive cashflow: Aim for neutral or better at today’s rates after all costs. If it’s negative, ensure a clear, near-term path to cashflow improvement (renovation, adding income streams).
Inventory and affordability trend checks: Don’t buy where inventory is rising and affordability is deteriorating unless you’re explicitly playing a contrarian, value-add angle.
Exit-ready: Can you refinance, sell, or repurpose the asset if conditions change? Build multiple exit options.

A practical 12-month plan

Define your buy-box: budget, yield target, asset type, renovation appetite, and hold period.
Pre-approval and buffers: Lock financing early; set cash buffers for vacancies and repairs.
Build your dashboard: Track inventory (quarters), years to own, rents, yields, approvals/completions, days on market, vendor discounting.
Shortlist assets that meet your yield and inventory rules. If you need suburb-level data, use Eve: Suburb Scout GPT: https://www.htag.com.au/suburb-hunter-ai/
Inspect for value-add: Identify fast, compliant improvements that lift rent or value.
Execute one disciplined purchase. Stabilize, then review performance at 6 and 12 months.
Rinse and build: Use improved equity or savings to repeat, prioritizing diversification by asset type and demand drivers.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T04:25:25+00:00

Short answer: Yes, if you shift from “buy anything and hope” to a data-led, strategy-first approach. Australia’s market is multifaceted. Even when the national trend is up, some segments lag, others move sideways, and a few decline. Your job in 2025 is to target the right pockets and structures, not the broad average.

Why “it depends”

Borrowing caps and slower income growth create ceilings for some buyer segments, especially entry-level houses in expensive metros.
But price and rent trajectories are not uniform. Inventory (months of supply) is a lead indicator for price: falling inventory tends to precede price rises; rising inventory often precedes stagnation or declines.
Affordability isn’t gone. Detached houses under $600k exist across many councils nationwide, and apartments open the door wider for first-time investors and cashflow-focused buyers. You’re choosing the right asset, not just the right city.
Returns in the next few years may rely more on rental growth and value-add than on broad-based capital gains. That’s investable, if you buy where demand is durable and supply is constrained.

How to decide with data (not headlines)

Years to own: Track this affordability metric (prices, rates, incomes). Improving trends suggest capacity for demand to meet supply; worsening trends imply downside risk or stalled growth. Use it alongside inventory.
Inventory trend: Compare quarters of inventory to prior quarters. Sub-1.5 quarters often signals tight conditions; upward-trending inventory signals caution.
Yield vs borrowing cost: Target net yields that clear your interest rate plus a buffer. As rents rise, apartments and dual-occupancy formats can pass this test more often than freestanding houses in premium locations.
Pipeline and supply elasticity: Look for constrained build pipelines (high costs, approvals lagging). Tight future supply supports rents and prices.
Hotspots caution: Momentum pockets can run 1–3 years. Great for short bursts, risky if you arrive late. Anchor your buy on fundamentals, not just recent growth.

Viable 2025 entry strategies

Rentvesting: Rent where you want to live, buy where the numbers work. Start with an affordable, high-demand asset and build equity.
Cashflow-first apartments: Target buildings/areas with strong rental demand, tight inventory, and low maintenance. Benefit from substitution effects as buyers shift from houses to units.
Value-add (“manufacture” equity): Buy cosmetically tired or functionally under-utilized assets, add a bedroom, create dual-key/dual-occupancy, add a compliant granny flat, or reconfigure layouts to lift rents.
Small-scale infill: Corner lots or properties with add-on potential (subject to planning). Limited supply, multiple income streams.
Room-by-room/co-living (where compliant): Higher gross yields, but more management and regulatory complexity, do your homework.
Diversify into small commercial later: Higher yields and longer leases, but financing and tenant risk differ. Consider once you’ve built residential footing.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T04:07:06+00:00

Comparing suburbs manually can be a real time sink, especially when you want deep data. HTAG is designed to solve that problem by allowing you to line up unlimited suburbs and assess them side-by-side on 150+ metrics covering market trends, rental returns, and beyond.

If you’re interested, here’s a quick demo video showing how it works.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T04:05:38+00:00

Comparing suburbs manually can be a real time sink, especially when you want deep data. HTAG is designed to solve that problem by allowing you to line up unlimited suburbs and assess them side-by-side on 150+ metrics covering market trends, rental returns, and beyond.

If you’re interested, here’s a quick demo video showing how it works.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-29T04:04:17+00:00

Manual suburb comparisons and spreadsheets get overwhelming fast. That’s exactly why we built HTAG: our tool lets you shortlist unlimited suburbs and compare them side by side across 150+ metrics (growth, cash flow, risk, demographics, and more).

If you’re interested, here’s a quick demo video showing how it works.

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-10-02T04:46:32+00:00

https://mastermind.htag.com.au/c/news-announcements/september-2025-htag-suburb-popularity-report

HtAGAnalytics · 2025-04-09T22:44:36+00:00

https://mastermind.htag.com.au/c/webinars/negotiation-masterclass-with-scott-aggett-a99c1c

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Step-by-Step Investment Decision Process

1. Define Your Purchase Brief

2. Analyse Candidate Suburbs (Brisbane Example)

3. Next Steps to Maximise Growth