> Source: https://www.k-stra.com/product/data/real-estate/
> Updated: 2026-11-08

Data · Real estate

# Where can you get property and real estate data for Australia?

Rent is usually the largest fixed cost of a store. These figures show what space costs around an address, and how quickly the local market moves.

In short

K-Stra holds a database of 400K+ Australian property listings, residential and commercial, collected from property portals since 13 July 2026 and updated every month. From them it calculates median asking prices and rents per postcode, price per square metre, gross yield, quarterly trends, properties sold and price cuts. They are asking prices, not recorded sale prices.

[Read the property market of an area](https://www.k-stra.com/a/?src=product-data-real-estate)

Variables

## Which property variables are there?

Nine variables in the Real Estate module: The area costs 20 credits per analysis, whatever the number of listings; One property 20 credits.

Property variables in K-Stra with source, reference period and level

Variable

Source

Reference period

Measured at

Listings for sale and rent: type, price, floor area, bedrooms, bathrooms, active or removed

The area

Property listings

Collected since 13 July 2026

Listing, attached to an address

Median asking price and price per m²

The area

Property listings

Quarters you choose, from Q3 2026

Postcode

Median asking rent and rent per m²

The area

Property listings

Quarters you choose, from Q3 2026

Postcode

Gross yield: a year of rent on the median price

The area

Property listings

Quarters you choose

Postcode

Price trend by quarter, distribution by type, size and price band

The area

Property listings

From Q3 2026

Postcode

Properties sold, price cuts and listings that left the portal

The area · One property

Property listings

Last 24 months

Area, state and Australia

Reference values by postcode, use and type: minimum, median and maximum

The area

Property listings · K-Stra model

Second half of 2026

Postcode, or council

Comparable listings and an estimated price range for one property

One property

Property listings

Last 12 months

Property

Nearby amenities by drive time: transport, schools, health, groceries, shopping

One property

Business listings

Catalogue of 23 October 2026

Point

An example

## What does a local property market look like?

*[Image: K-Stra Real Estate for 10 minutes by car from 100 Sturt Street, Ballarat VIC: 1,369 listings in 5 postcodes, median asking price A$595K, median rent A$425 a week and a gross yield of 4%.]*

Ballarat, VIC

1,369 listings in 5 postcodesSale and rent listings of all types within 10 minutes of Sturt Street, third and fourth quarters of 2026. The map shades each postcode by asking price per square metre.

Within 10 minutes of 100 Sturt Street, Ballarat VIC there were 1,369 listings in the third and fourth quarters of 2026 so far. The median asking price was A$595,000 across 954 listings for sale, or A$3,574 per square metre, and the median rent A$425 a week.

A year of rent on the median price gives a gross yield of 4%, measured where both markets had enough listings: 3 of the 5 postcodes. Of the 547 listings that left the portal, 261 were sold, and 241 had cut their price by a median 4.8%.

Postcode 3350, central Ballarat, holds most of the market: 1,003 listings, a median of A$610,000 and A$3,770 per square metre.

Source: K-Stra analysis of 1 November 2026; property portal listings, residential and commercial, collected since 13 July 2026.

Limits

## What can listings tell you, and what can’t they?

Listings are the freshest public view of a property market: what owners ask, what landlords charge, how much stock is for sale and how often prices are cut. Updated every month, they show change long before official statistics do.

They are not a register of transactions. Asking prices sit above agreed prices, rents are advertised rather than signed, and a quiet postcode can have too few listings for a median. K-Stra shows the number of listings behind every figure so you can judge it.

Sources

## When is the property data updated?

Property sources with the edition in K-Stra, publication date and next update

Source

Edition in K-Stra

Published

Next update of the source

Public online business listings (third-party places data)

Catalogue of 23 October 2026

23 October 2026

Every month

Property portal listings, residential and commercial

Collected since 13 July 2026; October 2026 update

23 October 2026

Every month

FAQ

## What else do people ask about property data?

### Is there free real estate data in Australia?

Some. Several state governments publish property sale records, and the ABS publishes rents and housing costs from the Census every five years. In K-Stra the map and the area dashboards are free to explore; reading the listings of an area with Real Estate costs 20 credits per analysis, whatever the number of listings.

### Can I get Australian real estate data through an API?

Yes. Real Estate is one of the analyses open on K-Stra’s API and MCP server, at the same credits as in the app, with a price quote before each run. The documentation is on the Developers page.

### Are these sale prices?

They are asking prices from listings, which usually sit above the price agreed. For properties sold, K-Stra shows the price the portal publishes when there is one, and the share of listings whose price was cut.

### How far back does the property data go?

Listings have been collected since 13 July 2026, so trends start from the third quarter of 2026 and lengthen every month. For properties sold, the portal’s sale dates reach further back, and K-Stra reads the last 24 months.

### Why is the yield shown for only some postcodes?

Because a gross yield needs both a median asking price and a median rent in the same postcode. Where one of the two markets has no listings in the period, the postcode has no yield.

### Can I value a single property?

Yes, with One property, at 20 credits per property: K-Stra finds comparable listings from the last 12 months and gives an estimated price range, with the local market and nearby amenities. It is an indication from listings, not a formal valuation.

Related pages

-   [For property developers and investors](https://www.k-stra.com/for/property-developers-and-investors/)
-   [Real estate agencies](https://www.k-stra.com/industries/real-estate-agencies/)
-   [All data in K-Stra](https://www.k-stra.com/product/data/)
-   [Housing and context data](https://www.k-stra.com/product/data/housing/)
-   [Markets and competition data](https://www.k-stra.com/product/data/markets/)
-   [Real estate location analysis](https://www.k-stra.com/solutions/real-estate-location-analysis/)
-   [How to choose a store location](https://www.k-stra.com/geomarketing/how-to-choose-a-store-location/)
-   [Retail site selection](https://www.k-stra.com/solutions/retail-site-selection/)
-   [Data updates log](https://www.k-stra.com/product/data/updates/)
-   [Where Australians rent](https://www.k-stra.com/insights/where-australians-rent/)

Try it

## See what space costs around an address.

Run Real Estate on any area and read prices, rents and yields postcode by postcode.

[Open the app — free to explore](https://www.k-stra.com/a/?src=product-data-real-estate)

Every property indicator included in one price
