Residential Value Watch

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Answers to your most common questions about Residential Value Watch.

The price of a Residential Value Watch Report varies depending on whether you are searching for valuation information for a single suburb/Town or a summary of all metropolitan suburbs and select country towns.

Residential Value Watch – Single Suburb/Town Report

A Single Suburb/Town Residential Value Watch Report contains:

  • Valuation information for a typical property in a suburb or town;
  • Growth in Rental, Market and Land Value information is shown statistically and graphically for a suburb or town from 1988.
  • Charged at a standard flat fee.

Residential Value Watch – Summary Report

A Residential Value Watch Summary Report is available for metropolitan suburbs and select towns in each of the following categories:

  • Rental Value
  • Land Value
  • Market Value
  • Charged at a standard flat fee per summary report.

For the most up-to-date, detailed information about our fees and charges, see Fee Details.

Landgate only maintains the records for WA. For land information from other states, please refer to these official government sites:

Landgate holds valuation information for most metropolitan suburbs, including new suburbs as they become available, and a select range of country towns.

Landgate holds property sales information from as early as 1988 onwards.

The information provided in a single suburb report and summary report is based on actual property valuations and not past sale prices for a suburb or town.

Market value is what a typical residential property as described in the report is expected to sell for in the suburb or town.

Land value is what a typical vacant residential property as described in the report is expected to sell for in the suburb or town.

Rental value is what a typical residential property as described in the report is expected to rent for in the suburb or town.