悉尼Artarmon一套两居室公寓在周六拍卖中以85万澳元成交，较卖方2023年的购入价92.5万澳元下跌7.5万澳元[1]。这对来自Turramurra的首次购房夫妇在拍卖当天才首次查看该物业[1]。房产位于Hampden Road 1/36号，初始引价为77.5万澳元[1]。
更广泛的市场数据显示悉尼房产交易面临压力。上周共有520个房产计划拍卖，较前周的726套明显减少，其中94场拍卖被撤回[1]。已报告结果的292场拍卖中清拍率仅为50%[1]。房产中介BresicWhitney的Stephen O'Sullivan评论该公寓称，"这是一套可直接入住的公寓，无需任何改装"[1]。AMP首席经济学家Shane Oliver将当前市场状况描述为"相当低迷"[1]。同期Eastwood地区另一套三居室公寓表现相对较好，以105万澳元成交，超过99万澳元的指导价[1]。
A two-bedroom apartment in Sydney's Artarmon sold for $850,000 at auction on Saturday, representing a $75,000 loss for the vendors who purchased the property for $925,000 in 2023.[1] The buyers, a first-time purchasing couple from Turramurra, viewed the apartment for the first time on the day of the auction.[1] The property carried an initial guide price of $775,000.[1]
The sale reflects broader weakness in Sydney's residential market.[1] Last week, 292 properties reported results out of 520 scheduled auctions across Sydney, yielding a clearance rate of just 50 percent, while 94 auctions were withdrawn from the schedule.[1] The number of properties scheduled for auction has declined significantly, from 726 a week prior to 520 in the current week.[1] AMP Chief Economist Shane Oliver characterised conditions as "fairly soft."[1] Despite the softening trend, not all sales underperformed: a three-bedroom apartment in nearby Eastwood achieved $1.05 million, exceeding its guide price of $990,000.[1]
Real estate agents attributed some challenges to property condition, with BresicWhitney's Stephen O'Sullivan noting of the Artarmon apartment: "It's a walk-in apartment. There's nothing to do."[1]