New Zealand 拍賣結果
點擊查看本週拍賣和過去的拍賣結果
New Zealand 本週從 1 March 到 7 March 有 458 拍賣物業
44%
清盤率
458
參與拍賣數量
104
售出
131
流標
拍賣結果收集238
成交中位價$1,275,000
成交平均價$1,314,634
This week, the New Zealand real estate auction market saw a slight increase in activity, with a small rise in the number of listings, but the clearance rate has decreased.
A total of 458 properties participated in auctions this week, with auction results collected for 238 properties, of which 104 were successfully auctioned, and 131 were passed in, resulting in a clearance rate of 44%. Compared to last week, the number of properties up for auction increased by 8 (approximately 1.8%); the number of successful auctions increased by 10 (an increase of approximately 10.6%); however, the clearance rate dropped by 3 percentage points, indicating that although there was a slight increase in market activity, there is still some pressure.
There were significant differences in performance across areas, with Auckland North Shore and Auckland Central seeing an improvement in clearance rates:
- Auckland North Shore's clearance rate increased by 5 percentage points to 51%;
- Auckland Central's clearance rate grew by 4 percentage points to 48%.
Among other areas, Auckland East and Auckland South saw a decline in clearance rates, with Auckland East dropping by 7 percentage points to 47% and Auckland South dropping by 19 percentage points to 36%. Auckland West's clearance rate decreased significantly by 16 percentage points to 22%, indicating market volatility. Waiheke Island performed excellently this week, with a clearance rate of 100%, a significant increase from last week.
In terms of prices, the mainstream transaction range this week was $1 million to $1.5 million, with 18 properties sold, representing the largest proportion.
The highest sale price this week was for a property at 43 Devore Street in Saint Heliers, which sold for $5,025,000.
The median selling price of homes this week rose to $1,275,000, slightly up from last week, while the average selling price fell to $1,314,634. This phenomenon may reflect an increase in the proportion of lower-priced property sales compared to last week, with demand for mid to high-end properties slightly weakening. (Data for reference only)
A total of 458 properties participated in auctions this week, with auction results collected for 238 properties, of which 104 were successfully auctioned, and 131 were passed in, resulting in a clearance rate of 44%. Compared to last week, the number of properties up for auction increased by 8 (approximately 1.8%); the number of successful auctions increased by 10 (an increase of approximately 10.6%); however, the clearance rate dropped by 3 percentage points, indicating that although there was a slight increase in market activity, there is still some pressure.
There were significant differences in performance across areas, with Auckland North Shore and Auckland Central seeing an improvement in clearance rates:
- Auckland North Shore's clearance rate increased by 5 percentage points to 51%;
- Auckland Central's clearance rate grew by 4 percentage points to 48%.
Among other areas, Auckland East and Auckland South saw a decline in clearance rates, with Auckland East dropping by 7 percentage points to 47% and Auckland South dropping by 19 percentage points to 36%. Auckland West's clearance rate decreased significantly by 16 percentage points to 22%, indicating market volatility. Waiheke Island performed excellently this week, with a clearance rate of 100%, a significant increase from last week.
In terms of prices, the mainstream transaction range this week was $1 million to $1.5 million, with 18 properties sold, representing the largest proportion.
The highest sale price this week was for a property at 43 Devore Street in Saint Heliers, which sold for $5,025,000.
The median selling price of homes this week rose to $1,275,000, slightly up from last week, while the average selling price fell to $1,314,634. This phenomenon may reflect an increase in the proportion of lower-priced property sales compared to last week, with demand for mid to high-end properties slightly weakening. (Data for reference only)
