Bellcourt
Bellcourt is a leading real estate agency with an outstanding reputation for delivering a range of real estate services to a variety of clients. Backed by an exceptional and experienced team and with three strategic office locations, we will coordinate all aspects of the real estate process from sales, property management, marketing and administration.
Given the dynamic nature of the property market, our team are constantly evolving and improving our knowledge, skills and systems for the benefit of our clients.
We deliver tailored solutions for clients seeking to achieve the best possible results, with communication a key point. Particular emphasis is placed on listening to our clients’ needs and working in collaboration towards building trusting and long lasting relationships.
With complete respect for the past but with our eyes firmly on the future. We will always strive to lead – not follow. We will continually create – not imitate.
Welcome to a new approach. Welcome to Bellcourt.
Our People
Director
Director & Licensee
Director - Bellcourt Forecast
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Executive Assistant to Kirk Bellerby
Sales Associate to Dean Sims
Sales Associate I Dean Sims Team
Sales Assistant To Donna Buckovska
Sales Administrator
Sales Administrator
Office Administrator
Sales Support
Senior Property Manager
Senior Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Management Assistant
Business Development & Leasing
Business Development Manager
News & Insights
Builders Say Budget Changes May Not Fix Housing Supply Quickly
Australia’s biggest home builders say the Federal Budget includes some positive housing measures, but they don’t expect it to increase housing supply anytime soon. The government has announced billions in funding for infrastructure to help unlock new land for housing developments. While builders support the investment, many believe it could still take years before new homes are actually delivered. Some builders are also concerned about proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax. They say the changes may reduce investor confidence and slow demand for new builds in the short term. The industry says the housing shortage is being caused by a mix of issues including slow planning approvals, high construction costs, labour shortages and limited land supply. Builders argue that more needs to be done across all levels of government to speed up the process. There are mixed views on whether the budget changes will improve affordability. Some believe the reforms could help first-home buyers, while others worry fewer investors could place more pressure on the rental market....
Find a Furry Friend to Love Forever
If you’ve been thinking about welcoming a furry friend into your home, this could be the perfect weekend to do it. Petstock Balcatta is hosting a special Pet Adoption Weekend on Saturday, 23rd May, giving locals the chance to meet rescue pets searching for loving forever homes. Where: Petstock Balcatta, 4/39 Erindale Rd, Stirling WA 6021When: Saturday, 23rd MayTime: 9:30am – 4:30pm Held in partnership with Greyhound Adoptions WA, the event will bring together beautiful rescue pets and experienced volunteers who can help answer questions about adoption, fostering, and caring for a rescue animal. Whether you’re ready to adopt, interested in fostering, or simply want to support a wonderful local cause, it’s a lovely chance to spend the day meeting some very deserving pets and learning how you can help make a difference....
Reminder: New AML Rules Start 1 July for Real Estate
From 1 July, new anti–money laundering (AML) laws will apply to the real estate industry across Australia. For buyers and sellers, this means real estate agencies will be legally required to complete extra checks during property transactions. You may be asked to provide proof of identification, along with information and documents showing where your funds or deposit money have come from. These new laws are designed to help prevent illegal activity such as fraud and money laundering, and to make property transactions safer and more transparent for everyone involved. As part of the changes, agencies will also be required to keep more detailed records and report suspicious activity when necessary. While the process may take a little longer at the beginning of a sale or purchase, these checks will become a standard legal part of buying and selling property. ...
2026 Budget: What It Means for Investors
The 2026 Federal Budget has introduced some of the most significant changes to property tax settings in years, with major updates to negative gearing and capital gains tax set to reshape how investors approach the market. Under the new plan, negative gearing will no longer apply to most established properties bought after budget night. Instead, tax deductions for investment losses will mainly be limited to newly built homes. Existing investors won’t be affected straight away, with “grandfathering” rules protecting current arrangements. Capital gains tax is also being reworked. The current 50% discount on long-term investment gains will be replaced with a system that adjusts for inflation. The aim is to tax real gains more fairly rather than nominal increases. These changes are expected to apply from July 2027. The Government says the reforms are about improving housing affordability and encouraging more housing supply. By shifting investor incentives towards new builds, they hope to support construction and help more Australians enter the market. Not everyone is convinced. Some in the property industry believe the changes could reduce investor activity in established homes, which may flow through to the rental market and tighten supply in already competitive areas. For markets like Perth, where demand is already strong and rental stock is tight, the impact will be closely watched. Any shift in investor behaviour could influence both rental availability and new development activity over the next few years. While the full effects will take time to play out, the direction is clear — housing policy is now firmly in the spotlight, and both buyers and investors will need to adjust to a changing landscape heading into 2027....
Builders Say Budget Changes May Not Fix Housing Supply Quickly
Australia’s biggest home builders say the Federal Budget includes some positive housing measures, but they don’t expect it to increase housing supply anytime soon. The government has announced billions in funding for infrastructure to help unlock new land for housing developments. While builders support the investment, many believe it could still take years before new homes are actually delivered. Some builders are also concerned about proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax. They say the changes may reduce investor confidence and slow demand for new builds in the short term. The industry says the housing shortage is being caused by a mix of issues including slow planning approvals, high construction costs, labour shortages and limited land supply. Builders argue that more needs to be done across all levels of government to speed up the process. There are mixed views on whether the budget changes will improve affordability. Some believe the reforms could help first-home buyers, while others worry fewer investors could place more pressure on the rental market....
Find a Furry Friend to Love Forever
If you’ve been thinking about welcoming a furry friend into your home, this could be the perfect weekend to do it. Petstock Balcatta is hosting a special Pet Adoption Weekend on Saturday, 23rd May, giving locals the chance to meet rescue pets searching for loving forever homes. Where: Petstock Balcatta, 4/39 Erindale Rd, Stirling WA 6021When: Saturday, 23rd MayTime: 9:30am – 4:30pm Held in partnership with Greyhound Adoptions WA, the event will bring together beautiful rescue pets and experienced volunteers who can help answer questions about adoption, fostering, and caring for a rescue animal. Whether you’re ready to adopt, interested in fostering, or simply want to support a wonderful local cause, it’s a lovely chance to spend the day meeting some very deserving pets and learning how you can help make a difference....
Reminder: New AML Rules Start 1 July for Real Estate
From 1 July, new anti–money laundering (AML) laws will apply to the real estate industry across Australia. For buyers and sellers, this means real estate agencies will be legally required to complete extra checks during property transactions. You may be asked to provide proof of identification, along with information and documents showing where your funds or deposit money have come from. These new laws are designed to help prevent illegal activity such as fraud and money laundering, and to make property transactions safer and more transparent for everyone involved. As part of the changes, agencies will also be required to keep more detailed records and report suspicious activity when necessary. While the process may take a little longer at the beginning of a sale or purchase, these checks will become a standard legal part of buying and selling property. ...
2026 Budget: What It Means for Investors
The 2026 Federal Budget has introduced some of the most significant changes to property tax settings in years, with major updates to negative gearing and capital gains tax set to reshape how investors approach the market. Under the new plan, negative gearing will no longer apply to most established properties bought after budget night. Instead, tax deductions for investment losses will mainly be limited to newly built homes. Existing investors won’t be affected straight away, with “grandfathering” rules protecting current arrangements. Capital gains tax is also being reworked. The current 50% discount on long-term investment gains will be replaced with a system that adjusts for inflation. The aim is to tax real gains more fairly rather than nominal increases. These changes are expected to apply from July 2027. The Government says the reforms are about improving housing affordability and encouraging more housing supply. By shifting investor incentives towards new builds, they hope to support construction and help more Australians enter the market. Not everyone is convinced. Some in the property industry believe the changes could reduce investor activity in established homes, which may flow through to the rental market and tighten supply in already competitive areas. For markets like Perth, where demand is already strong and rental stock is tight, the impact will be closely watched. Any shift in investor behaviour could influence both rental availability and new development activity over the next few years. While the full effects will take time to play out, the direction is clear — housing policy is now firmly in the spotlight, and both buyers and investors will need to adjust to a changing landscape heading into 2027....