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
Property Consultant
Property Consultant | Team Sims
Sales Assistant To Donna Buckovska
Sales Administrator | Team Sims
Sales & Office Administrator
Office Administrator
Senior Property Manager
Senior Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Management Assistant
Business Development & Leasing
Business Development Manager
News & Insights
Saturday Nights at the Leederville Comedy Club
If you’re looking for something a little different to start your Saturday night, the Leederville Comedy Club offers an easy hour of live comedy before heading out for dinner or drinks. Held upstairs at The Leederville Hotel on Newcastle Street, the One Hour Comedy Show runs every Saturday evening, with the club bar opening at 5.30pm before the show begins at 6pm and finishes at 7pm. One hour, plenty of laughs Rather than building the night around a single comedian, each weekly showcase features a rotating line-up of around five or six performers, bringing together Perth comedians, national touring acts, international guests and the occasional surprise drop-in. The club has previously welcomed an impressive range of performers, including Mark Normand, Dilruk Jayasinha, Stephen K Amos, Joe Wong, Daniel Muggleton, Chris Franklin and other established comedians from Australia and overseas. The result is a quick-moving show with a variety of comedy styles packed into just 60 minutes, making it equally suited to a date night, a catch-up with friends or simply an excuse to do something different on a Saturday evening. Make a night of it in Leederville Part of the appeal is the timing. With the show wrapping up at 7pm, there is still plenty of time to continue the evening in Leederville. The Comedy Club sits within The Leederville Precinct, surrounded by plenty of options for dinner and drinks, including The Leederville Hotel, Servo and The Garden. You can arrive early for a drink at the dedicated Comedy Club bar, catch the show, then head downstairs or out into Leederville for the rest of the night. The club is run by Grassroots Comedy, an Australian comedy network that produces hundreds of live events each year and works with a large network of local, national and international stand-up comedians. The details Where: Upstairs at The Leederville Hotel, 742 Newcastle Street, LeedervilleWhen: Every SaturdayBar opens: 5.30pmShow: 6pm to 7pmTickets: $30 standard, with group tickets available from $25 per person for groups of six or moreAge: 18+ With a fresh line-up each week and only an hour needed to fit it into your Saturday night, the Leederville Comedy Club is a great excuse to get out, have a laugh and enjoy one of Perth’s liveliest inner-city neighbourhoods....
Perth Property Listings Reach a Three-Year High
Perth’s property market is entering a different phase, with the number of homes available for sale reaching its highest level in more than three years. At the end of August, there were 7,335 properties advertised for sale across Perth, an increase of 7.8 per cent from July and 146.1 per cent compared with August 2025. It is the first time active listings have exceeded 7,000 since March 2023. Despite the significant increase, this does not necessarily mean there has been a sudden surge of homeowners deciding to sell. New listings were unusually low throughout late 2025 and early 2026 and have now largely returned to longer-term average levels. At the same time, demand has eased and properties are taking longer to sell, allowing the overall number of homes available to accumulate. More choice for Perth buyers Higher interest rates have affected borrowing capacity and mortgage affordability, while activity from investors and first home buyers has also declined. Together, these factors have contributed to softer buyer demand and a market that is becoming more balanced after an extended period of strong competition. The change can also be seen in selling times. Perth houses sold in a median of 23 days during August, compared with 11 days a year earlier. Units took a median of 21 days to sell, 11 days longer than in August 2025. Some areas are continuing to move considerably faster. North Perth was among Perth’s fastest-selling suburbs for houses during August, recording a median selling time of just 12 days. What is happening to prices? While conditions are becoming more favourable for buyers, Perth’s annual median prices remained higher in August. The median house sale price reached $960,000, up 18.5 per cent from a year earlier, while the median unit sale price reached $690,000, an increase of 22.6 per cent. However, annual figures can take time to reflect changing market conditions. More recent quarterly results have shown some price declines across Perth and in a number of individual suburbs, although these movements have so far been relatively modest. The changing conditions mean sellers may need to adjust to a market where buyers have more options and properties can take longer to sell. Pricing, presentation and understanding the level of demand within an individual suburb are therefore becoming increasingly important. Perth’s rental market remains tight The shift in the sales market has not been mirrored in rentals. There were 2,085 properties available for rent at the end of August, 6.6 per cent fewer than at the same time last year. Median weekly rents remained at $750 for houses and $700 for units, while properties leased in a median of 15 days. This continued combination of limited supply and relatively fast leasing times indicates that demand for Perth rental properties remains strong. With more properties available and buyers gaining greater choice, understanding current conditions in your local market is becoming increasingly important when preparing to sell....
Perth’s Unit Market Continues to Perform
While Perth property prices continued to rise throughout 2025-26, it was the unit market that emerged as one of the year’s strongest performers. Perth’s median unit sale price increased 22.7 per cent over the year to $675,000, outpacing the 16.9 per cent growth in the median house price, which reached $935,000. Strong buyer demand combined with lower-than-average levels of new listings for much of the financial year helped support this growth. However, not all types of units performed in the same way. Home units recorded the strongest annual price growth, increasing 24.2 per cent to a median of $615,000, closely followed by villas at 23.7 per cent and apartments at 23.3 per cent. Townhouses remained the most expensive category, reaching a median sale price of $890,000 after growing 18.7 per cent. Property type 2025-26 1-year change 5-year change Apartment $740,000 +23.3% +48.0% Home unit $615,000 +24.2% +75.7% Townhouse $890,000 +18.7% +63.3% Villa $711,000 +23.7% +103.1% Units overall $675,000 +22.7% +65.0% The longer-term figures are particularly interesting. Over the five years to 2025-26, the median villa price more than doubled, increasing 103.1 per cent from $350,000 to $711,000. Home units rose 75.7 per cent over the same period, while apartments recorded the lowest five-year growth of the four categories at 48 per cent. Strong demand, faster sales Units have also been selling considerably faster than they were five years ago. Villas were the quickest-selling category during 2025-26 at a median of nine days, followed by home units and townhouses at 11 days and apartments at 13 days. By comparison, the overall median selling time for units was 44 days in 2020-21. The rental market remained strong as well. Median weekly rents increased across every unit type, with home units recording the largest annual increase of 9.1 per cent to $600 per week. Apartments and villas both increased 7.7 per cent to $700 per week, while townhouses reached $795 per week. For investors, villas and home units recorded rental yields of 5.1 per cent during the financial year. Rental yields have generally eased despite rising rents, reflecting the particularly strong growth in property values. A changing market While the 2025-26 results were exceptionally strong, the market began to show signs of easing towards the end of the financial year. New listings returned closer to long-term averages, while buyer demand softened following interest rate increases and reduced activity from investors and first home buyers. This means the significant growth recorded over the past year should not necessarily be expected to continue at the same pace through 2026-27. Conditions can also vary considerably between suburbs and property types, making local market knowledge increasingly important. After an exceptional year for Perth’s unit market, changing supply and demand conditions make understanding the performance of your particular property and suburb more important than ever....
Bellcourt Market Overview
Perth’s property market continues to show strong underlying demand as we move towards spring, with property values remaining elevated and buyer activity continuing across the metropolitan area. According to the latest REIWA figures, the Perth median house price is now $950,000, while the median unit price sits at $682,000. This highlights the continued strength of Perth’s property market, with well-presented homes in desirable locations remaining highly sought after. During the week ending 30 August, 625 properties were sold across Perth Metro, including 420 houses, 143 units and 62 blocks of land. While this was below the 723 sales recorded four weeks earlier and 801 sales during the same week last year, buyer activity remains significant. The level of available property is also changing. There were 7,312 properties listed for sale during the week, up from 6,784 four weeks earlier and considerably higher than the 2,981 recorded during the same week last year. The increase in listings is providing buyers with more choice, although competition remains strong for quality properties. The rental market continues to experience solid demand. 664 properties were rented during the week, including 434 houses and 230 units. There were 2,047 properties available for rent, which remains below the 2,233 available at the same time last year. Rental prices also remain high, with the median weekly rent sitting at $750 for houses and $700 for units across Perth Metro. Overall, August’s figures suggest Perth’s property market is continuing to perform strongly, with elevated property values, steady buyer demand and a gradually increasing level of stock. For sellers, the increase in listings means presentation, pricing and marketing strategy are more important than ever. For buyers, the growing choice of properties may provide more opportunities, but competition remains a factor for quality homes in sought-after suburbs. As we head into spring, it will be interesting to see how increased listings and seasonal activity influence the Perth market over the coming months....
Saturday Nights at the Leederville Comedy Club
If you’re looking for something a little different to start your Saturday night, the Leederville Comedy Club offers an easy hour of live comedy before heading out for dinner or drinks. Held upstairs at The Leederville Hotel on Newcastle Street, the One Hour Comedy Show runs every Saturday evening, with the club bar opening at 5.30pm before the show begins at 6pm and finishes at 7pm. One hour, plenty of laughs Rather than building the night around a single comedian, each weekly showcase features a rotating line-up of around five or six performers, bringing together Perth comedians, national touring acts, international guests and the occasional surprise drop-in. The club has previously welcomed an impressive range of performers, including Mark Normand, Dilruk Jayasinha, Stephen K Amos, Joe Wong, Daniel Muggleton, Chris Franklin and other established comedians from Australia and overseas. The result is a quick-moving show with a variety of comedy styles packed into just 60 minutes, making it equally suited to a date night, a catch-up with friends or simply an excuse to do something different on a Saturday evening. Make a night of it in Leederville Part of the appeal is the timing. With the show wrapping up at 7pm, there is still plenty of time to continue the evening in Leederville. The Comedy Club sits within The Leederville Precinct, surrounded by plenty of options for dinner and drinks, including The Leederville Hotel, Servo and The Garden. You can arrive early for a drink at the dedicated Comedy Club bar, catch the show, then head downstairs or out into Leederville for the rest of the night. The club is run by Grassroots Comedy, an Australian comedy network that produces hundreds of live events each year and works with a large network of local, national and international stand-up comedians. The details Where: Upstairs at The Leederville Hotel, 742 Newcastle Street, LeedervilleWhen: Every SaturdayBar opens: 5.30pmShow: 6pm to 7pmTickets: $30 standard, with group tickets available from $25 per person for groups of six or moreAge: 18+ With a fresh line-up each week and only an hour needed to fit it into your Saturday night, the Leederville Comedy Club is a great excuse to get out, have a laugh and enjoy one of Perth’s liveliest inner-city neighbourhoods....
Perth Property Listings Reach a Three-Year High
Perth’s property market is entering a different phase, with the number of homes available for sale reaching its highest level in more than three years. At the end of August, there were 7,335 properties advertised for sale across Perth, an increase of 7.8 per cent from July and 146.1 per cent compared with August 2025. It is the first time active listings have exceeded 7,000 since March 2023. Despite the significant increase, this does not necessarily mean there has been a sudden surge of homeowners deciding to sell. New listings were unusually low throughout late 2025 and early 2026 and have now largely returned to longer-term average levels. At the same time, demand has eased and properties are taking longer to sell, allowing the overall number of homes available to accumulate. More choice for Perth buyers Higher interest rates have affected borrowing capacity and mortgage affordability, while activity from investors and first home buyers has also declined. Together, these factors have contributed to softer buyer demand and a market that is becoming more balanced after an extended period of strong competition. The change can also be seen in selling times. Perth houses sold in a median of 23 days during August, compared with 11 days a year earlier. Units took a median of 21 days to sell, 11 days longer than in August 2025. Some areas are continuing to move considerably faster. North Perth was among Perth’s fastest-selling suburbs for houses during August, recording a median selling time of just 12 days. What is happening to prices? While conditions are becoming more favourable for buyers, Perth’s annual median prices remained higher in August. The median house sale price reached $960,000, up 18.5 per cent from a year earlier, while the median unit sale price reached $690,000, an increase of 22.6 per cent. However, annual figures can take time to reflect changing market conditions. More recent quarterly results have shown some price declines across Perth and in a number of individual suburbs, although these movements have so far been relatively modest. The changing conditions mean sellers may need to adjust to a market where buyers have more options and properties can take longer to sell. Pricing, presentation and understanding the level of demand within an individual suburb are therefore becoming increasingly important. Perth’s rental market remains tight The shift in the sales market has not been mirrored in rentals. There were 2,085 properties available for rent at the end of August, 6.6 per cent fewer than at the same time last year. Median weekly rents remained at $750 for houses and $700 for units, while properties leased in a median of 15 days. This continued combination of limited supply and relatively fast leasing times indicates that demand for Perth rental properties remains strong. With more properties available and buyers gaining greater choice, understanding current conditions in your local market is becoming increasingly important when preparing to sell....
Perth’s Unit Market Continues to Perform
While Perth property prices continued to rise throughout 2025-26, it was the unit market that emerged as one of the year’s strongest performers. Perth’s median unit sale price increased 22.7 per cent over the year to $675,000, outpacing the 16.9 per cent growth in the median house price, which reached $935,000. Strong buyer demand combined with lower-than-average levels of new listings for much of the financial year helped support this growth. However, not all types of units performed in the same way. Home units recorded the strongest annual price growth, increasing 24.2 per cent to a median of $615,000, closely followed by villas at 23.7 per cent and apartments at 23.3 per cent. Townhouses remained the most expensive category, reaching a median sale price of $890,000 after growing 18.7 per cent. Property type 2025-26 1-year change 5-year change Apartment $740,000 +23.3% +48.0% Home unit $615,000 +24.2% +75.7% Townhouse $890,000 +18.7% +63.3% Villa $711,000 +23.7% +103.1% Units overall $675,000 +22.7% +65.0% The longer-term figures are particularly interesting. Over the five years to 2025-26, the median villa price more than doubled, increasing 103.1 per cent from $350,000 to $711,000. Home units rose 75.7 per cent over the same period, while apartments recorded the lowest five-year growth of the four categories at 48 per cent. Strong demand, faster sales Units have also been selling considerably faster than they were five years ago. Villas were the quickest-selling category during 2025-26 at a median of nine days, followed by home units and townhouses at 11 days and apartments at 13 days. By comparison, the overall median selling time for units was 44 days in 2020-21. The rental market remained strong as well. Median weekly rents increased across every unit type, with home units recording the largest annual increase of 9.1 per cent to $600 per week. Apartments and villas both increased 7.7 per cent to $700 per week, while townhouses reached $795 per week. For investors, villas and home units recorded rental yields of 5.1 per cent during the financial year. Rental yields have generally eased despite rising rents, reflecting the particularly strong growth in property values. A changing market While the 2025-26 results were exceptionally strong, the market began to show signs of easing towards the end of the financial year. New listings returned closer to long-term averages, while buyer demand softened following interest rate increases and reduced activity from investors and first home buyers. This means the significant growth recorded over the past year should not necessarily be expected to continue at the same pace through 2026-27. Conditions can also vary considerably between suburbs and property types, making local market knowledge increasingly important. After an exceptional year for Perth’s unit market, changing supply and demand conditions make understanding the performance of your particular property and suburb more important than ever....
Bellcourt Market Overview
Perth’s property market continues to show strong underlying demand as we move towards spring, with property values remaining elevated and buyer activity continuing across the metropolitan area. According to the latest REIWA figures, the Perth median house price is now $950,000, while the median unit price sits at $682,000. This highlights the continued strength of Perth’s property market, with well-presented homes in desirable locations remaining highly sought after. During the week ending 30 August, 625 properties were sold across Perth Metro, including 420 houses, 143 units and 62 blocks of land. While this was below the 723 sales recorded four weeks earlier and 801 sales during the same week last year, buyer activity remains significant. The level of available property is also changing. There were 7,312 properties listed for sale during the week, up from 6,784 four weeks earlier and considerably higher than the 2,981 recorded during the same week last year. The increase in listings is providing buyers with more choice, although competition remains strong for quality properties. The rental market continues to experience solid demand. 664 properties were rented during the week, including 434 houses and 230 units. There were 2,047 properties available for rent, which remains below the 2,233 available at the same time last year. Rental prices also remain high, with the median weekly rent sitting at $750 for houses and $700 for units across Perth Metro. Overall, August’s figures suggest Perth’s property market is continuing to perform strongly, with elevated property values, steady buyer demand and a gradually increasing level of stock. For sellers, the increase in listings means presentation, pricing and marketing strategy are more important than ever. For buyers, the growing choice of properties may provide more opportunities, but competition remains a factor for quality homes in sought-after suburbs. As we head into spring, it will be interesting to see how increased listings and seasonal activity influence the Perth market over the coming months....