Hi All, From my understanding the annual land valuation notice is due to be published in March. Does anyone know exactly when these reports will be sent out to the owners? Or are we able to view the suburbs performance online now? Did a few google searches and found nothing . Thanks
If it's been uploaded then you'll find it on Google earth with the qld globe plug in and appropriate check boxes.
That is true, my answer was in line with the "performance" comment below. So, does not mean much when it comes to sales performance.
I just had a look a the QLD Globe. though similar engine to NSW Globe, but the QLD Globe omits info about property sale history and land valuation...maybe I am not having much luck.
https://valuations.dnrm.qld.gov.au/listings/OnlineValuationRollSearch?action=init and the report https://www.dnrm.qld.gov.au/__data/...017-property-market-movement-report-lores.pdf How does this relate to the actually property market itself? Do the number come from property sales/interest/market etc? For comparisons sake: My PPOR (Browns Plains) seems to have now increased 18%, with a land value of $262k. Last year a bank valuation of $320k for the improved property. This suburb actually gets mentioned in the report to. Really it just means rates are gonna be higher again :/ . $58k doesn't seem much for a house etc. An IP I've got an offer/contract on (East Ipswich) has only increased 8% over the same period, upto $125k land value against a $242k property price. This seems more realistic but makes the property seem of far less value than the Browns Plains. This is big gap between these two examples. It would lead one to think think that either Browns Plains property is undervalued or the Ippy one is over valued. Obviously one set of figures is true market, the other is on paper, but are they number useful at all in the property game?
I also have an IP in North Booval, a bit quiet in the area compare to Browns Plains. I live very close to Browns Plains and have been looking for a property there too.
You see values going up in areas where many have more money, go out in the country and people would scream about the rates increases, they seem to sit still, even though sales prices climb.
Rates wont rise by the value increase. Rates are based on rateable value multiplied by a state govt approved rate that is cents per $ of value. If property values double and no rate increase is approved then the cents per $ of value would halve.
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