property
Roxburgh Park Property Prices Rise 3.8 Percent This Quarter Over Last Year's Mark
Median values reached $492,000 from April through June, exceeding the 2.1 percent lift recorded in the same months of 2025.
How we reported this
Roxburgh Park median house prices climbed 3.8 percent in the April to June quarter, compared with a 2.1 percent gain over the identical period last year.
The stronger quarterly result arrives as interest rates have held steady since March and buyer enquiry has picked up along key transport corridors. Local agents report more first-home buyers entering the market after earlier rate cuts began to filter through approvals at the Roxburgh Park branch of the Commonwealth Bank.
Properties fronting Somerton Road and those within two blocks of the Roxburgh Park Community Centre accounted for most of the recorded sales. The Roxburgh Park Residents Association noted in its June newsletter that 47 homes changed hands in those pockets, up from 39 in the prior quarter.
Street-level price shifts
CoreLogic figures released July 7 show the suburb median now sits at $492,000. That compares with $474,000 at the end of March and $465,000 twelve months earlier. Three-bedroom homes on Tarneit Street averaged $478,000, while units near Roxburgh Park Station traded at $312,000.
Stock levels remain tight. Only 68 listings were active on July 1, down from 81 on the same date in 2025. Clearance rates at the fortnightly auctions held at the Roxburgh Park Hotel function room reached 72 percent last month.
What buyers and sellers should do now
Sellers with properties within 800 metres of the station should prepare updated valuations before the next school holidays, when enquiry traditionally rises. Buyers are advised to obtain pre-approval letters that factor in the current 3.8 percent quarterly growth trend rather than last year’s slower pace. Those steps will help both sides lock in contracts before any further rate movement announced after the August Reserve Bank meeting.
This article is general information only and is not personal financial or investment advice. Consider your own circumstances and seek licensed professional advice before making financial decisions.