PropertyDirector’s extensive suite of premium research reports includes Days on Market (DOM) trend analysis, with historical data spanning almost a decade. These powerful insights help investors understand how quickly properties are being sold and how buyer demand is changing over time.
In the chart below, you can see a clear downward trend in the average time it takes for houses to sell over a two-year period. This is often a strong indicator of increasing demand and growing competition among buyers.
Several suburbs have demonstrated significant improvements in market activity over the period, including:
* Sunbury (VIC) - Days on Market reduced from 131 days to 93 days
* Oakey (QLD) - Days on Market reduced from 83 days to 39 days
* East Mackay (QLD) - Days on Market reduced from 151 days to 46 days
* Werribee (VIC) - Days on Market reduced from 101 days to 94 days
These reductions in selling times highlight strengthening buyer demand and improving market conditions across these locations. As properties sell faster, it often indicates increased competition among buyers and a tightening market.
By simply favouriting suburbs within PropertyDirector, investors can easily monitor key market indicators, including:
* Days on Market trends
* Growing buyer demand
* Property price movements
* Market activity and sales volumes
These insights enable investors to identify emerging opportunities before the broader market catches on. For property owners and sellers, increasing demand and faster selling times can also signal an ideal opportunity to list and maximise capital growth.
With PropertyDirector, you can track these trends over time, compare suburbs side-by-side, and access detailed market activity reports to support smarter investment decisions.
Explore our subscription options today and unlock access to these valuable market activity reports through our Essential and Professional plans. Make smarter, data-driven investment decisions and maximise your long-term returns with PropertyDirector.
Which suburbs are you currently monitoring for signs of increasing demand and stronger market activity?
