Compiling Dossier
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Resolving locality · drawing live HTAG data
SuburbIQ
No 012  ·  Suburb Dossier
Compiled — · Live HTAG data
Private Dossier 31.95° S · 115.86° E

Hammond Park

City of Cockburn · Greater Perth · WA 6164

Recovery cycle, structural fundamentals strong — the entry window most buyers miss. An 86 on the composite places this suburb in the national top 14% on capital growth, risk and cashflow. Days on market are compressing; vacancy sits under one percent. The signal is real, the window is narrow.

RCS Overall
86
Top 14% nationally
Typical price
$1.01M
Houses · 12-mo
Days on market
14
Falling · tight
Vacancy
0.9%
Below 1% · tight
1Y growth
+15.2%
Modelled forward
Gross yield
4.1%
Median rent · gross
§ I  Market cycle

Recovery stage. Most miss this window.

Direction + increasing

This suburb sits in the back half of a Recovery phase — price growth has restarted but has not yet drawn broad attention. Markets in Recovery have historically delivered above-average forward growth over the following twelve to twenty-four months as the re-rating completes. The cycle read is anchored to HTAG's Growth-Rate-Cycle direction and the Growth-Pattern-Deviation overshoot signals.

The position is a timing layer, not a thesis on its own — it is read alongside the demand depth and supply pressure that follow.

TROUGH EARLY MID LATE PEAK RECOVERY Hammond Park RECOVERY

Stage Recovery

Rolled out of the trough within the last six months — the early read for buyers willing to act before the mid-cycle re-rating.

§ II  Demand pressure

How hard buyers are pushing.

Days on market
14
High demand · <35d
Vendor discount
Sale vs list
Vacancy
0.9%
Below 1% · tight
Search index
vs state average

Demand is read off days-on-market, vendor discounting, vacancy and search interest. Tight days-on-market with sub-one-percent vacancy is the signature of a market where stock clears before it accumulates. Where a figure reads , HTAG holds no current value for that metric in this locality — it is left blank rather than estimated.

§ III  Supply pressure

What's available, and for how long.

Stock on market
New listings · of dwellings
Months of inventory
At current absorption
Hold period
Years before resale

Supply pressure is the counterweight to demand. Low stock-on-market with thin months-of-inventory and a long hold period describes a tightly held suburb — owners are not selling into the recovery, which constrains the pipeline and supports price as demand returns.

§ IV  The SuburbIQ Score

The composite, decomposed.

Capital Growth91
Top 9% nationally
Cashflow64
Above national median
Lower Risk88
Top 12% nationally
Demand Depth · DDI
72

Affordability quality, not just price. DDI weighs IRSAD socio-economic decile against Years-to-Own — separating cheap because incomes lag (a coiled spring) from cheap because nobody wants to be there. YTO 12.4y · IRSAD decile 7.

§ V  Risk overlays

What could go wrong.

Flood
94
Higher = safer
Bushfire
78
Higher = safer
Economic diversity
82
Diversified
Mining / Ag dominance
96
No single-sector exposure

Each overlay is scored against the national distribution, where higher is safer. Flood and bushfire are planning-overlay exposures, not hazard probabilities. Address-level overlays — the specific parcel's flood, bushfire, heritage and zoning — sit in the Full Opinion.

Correspondence

Take this to the address.

The dossier reads the suburb. To read the specific property — HTAG hedonic estimate against the asking price, three structurally-adjusted comparable sales, the APRA stress test against your actual loan — commission a Brief or a Full Opinion.

Commission a Suburb Brief Full Opinion · address-level Brief $19 · Full Opinion $39 · 60-second delivery
§ VI  Colophon

How this was compiled.

This dossier draws the same six HTAG institutional endpoints as our paid reports: market summary, market scores, market cycle, days-on-market, vacancy and growth rates. Cached per suburb and refreshed weekly. The deeper DDI / STGS / BBT signal stack and address-level evidence sit behind the paid tiers — the heavier data costs more per report to run.

Read the methodology →