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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 16 November 到 22 November 有 387 拍賣物業

40%
清盤率
387
參與拍賣數量
125
售出
184
流標
拍賣結果收集312
成交中位價$1,230,000
成交平均價$1,404,686
城市
參與拍賣數量
拍賣結果收集
售出
拍賣取消
流標
清盤率
99
67
28
1
38
42%
149
137
54
1
82
39%
41
34
12
0
22
35%
52
37
14
0
23
38%
42
35
15
1
19
43%
4
2
2
0
0
100%
This week, New Zealand's real estate auction market showed signs of fatigue, with an increase in the number of listings but a slight decrease in the clearance rate.

A total of 387 properties were up for auction this week, with auction results collected for 312 properties. Of those, 125 were successfully auctioned, and 184 were passed in, resulting in a clearance rate of 40%. Compared to last week, the number of properties auctioned increased by 25 (about 6.9%); the number of successful auctions slightly increased by 2 (an increase of about 1.6%); and the clearance rate decreased by 2 percentage points, indicating a slight cooling in the market.

Performance varied across regions, with a significant increase in the clearance rate on Waiheke Island, reaching a 100% clearance rate, while clearance rates in Auckland East and Auckland West declined:

Waiheke Island's clearance rate increased by 50 percentage points, reaching 100%;

Auckland North Shore's clearance rate increased by 8 percentage points, reaching 42%;

Auckland East's clearance rate decreased by 13 percentage points, dropping to 35%.

Auckland Central and Auckland South remained stable, with the former seeing a slight decline and the latter a minor increase. Overall, the market activity showed regional divergence.

In terms of prices, the mainstream transaction range this week remained between $1 million and $1.5 million, with 40 transactions, making up the largest portion.

The highest transaction price this week was for a property at 4/29 King Edward Parade in Devonport, sold for $4.45 million.

The median house price for transactions this week rose to $1,230,000, and the average transaction price increased to $1,404,686, reflecting a slight increase in transactions of higher-priced properties, with the market heat concentrating on mid- to high-end properties. (Data for reference only)

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