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
Sales & Property Management Administrator
Marketing Coordinator
Property Consultant | Team Sims
Sales Assistant To Donna Buckovska
Sales Administrator | Team Sims
Office & Operations Manager
Office Administrator
Senior Property Manager
Senior Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Management Assistant
Business Development & Leasing
Business Development Manager
News & Insights
Where To Watch The 2026 AFL Grand Final
The 2026 AFL Grand Final has an extra level of excitement in WA, with the Fremantle Dockers taking on the Brisbane Lions at the MCG on Saturday 26 September. It will be Fremantle’s second Grand Final appearance and their first since 2013, with the club chasing its first AFL premiership. The game begins at 12.30pm Perth time, making it perfect for a Saturday afternoon celebration. Where to watch it out For those wanting to be surrounded by fellow supporters, there are plenty of options across Perth. Fremantle Grand Final Watch PartyFor the full Fremantle experience, the city is effectively turning itself into one enormous Grand Final venue. The Cappuccino Strip will feature large outdoor screens and game-day audio, with additional family-friendly viewing areas at Esplanade Reserve and Walyalup Koort. The free event runs from 8am to 6pm and is expected to attract thousands of supporters. AFL Grand Final in the ParkCloser to the city, Stadium Park outside Optus Stadium will host a free outdoor watch party from 11am. The match will be shown live on the Amphitheatre screen, with food trucks, a bar and plenty of fellow footy fans creating a game-day atmosphere. The Big Dance, LeedervilleThe Leederville Precinct is taking the celebrations onto Newcastle Street for its annual Grand Final street party. Doors open at 11am, with giant screens throughout the precinct, food, drinks and live entertainment before the celebrations continue with bands and DJs after the final siren. Northbridge PiazzaFor a simple, free option in the city, the Grand Final will be shown live on the Northbridge Piazza Superscreen. It’s an easy choice if you want the atmosphere of watching with a crowd without committing to a ticketed event. There are also plenty of local pubs getting involved. The Elford Hotel in Mount Lawley is showing the game live and loud, while Highgate’s Queens Tavern and the Inglewood Hotel are among the nearby venues offering dedicated Grand Final events and viewing options. Hosting Grand Final Day at home Of course, sometimes the best seat in the house really is at home. With a 12.30pm bounce down, a Grand Final party can easily start with an early lunch and carry through the afternoon. Keep the food relaxed and easy to share, with classic game-day favourites such as sliders, sausage rolls, pies, chicken wings, grazing boards and plenty of snacks that can be prepared before everyone arrives. If the weather cooperates, opening up the backyard or alfresco area can give everyone more room while still keeping the television within view. A second screen outside can also be useful if you’re expecting a larger crowd. For a little friendly competition, organise a tipping sheet for the winning team, final margin, first goal or best-on-ground before the opening bounce. And with Fremantle in the Grand Final, there’s never been a better excuse to add a little purple to the decorations. Whether you’re joining thousands of supporters in Fremantle, settling into a local pub or gathering everyone around the television at home, Grand Final Saturday is shaping up to be a particularly memorable one for Perth footy fans....
What Spring Means for Perth Sellers in 2026
Spring has traditionally been one of the busiest times of year for Perth property, with warmer weather and longer days encouraging more homeowners to bring their properties to market. This year, however, sellers are entering a noticeably different environment. The number of properties listed for sale across Perth has risen considerably, reaching 7,755 in the week ending 20 September, compared with 2,929 at the same time last year. With buyers now having more choice, sellers may need to work a little harder to ensure their property stands out. Presentation matters First impressions have always been important when selling, but they become even more significant when buyers have several properties to compare. A thorough clean, decluttering and taking care of small maintenance items can make a noticeable difference. Kitchens, bathrooms, living areas and the main bedroom are particularly important spaces to focus on, while simple updates such as fresh paint, replacing broken light globes or repairing dripping taps can help a home feel well maintained. Styling should also help buyers understand and appreciate the space. Removing excess furniture and personal belongings can make rooms feel larger, while fresh linen, simple accessories and plenty of natural light can create a welcoming atmosphere without making the home feel overly staged. Start at the street The way a property presents from the street sets the tone before a buyer has even walked through the front door. Lawns, garden beds, pathways and the front entrance should all be given some attention before photography and home opens. Trimming plants, removing weeds, cleaning outdoor areas and adding a little seasonal colour can make the exterior feel cared for and inviting. Outdoor entertaining areas are equally important during spring. A clean patio, tidy garden and simple outdoor setting can help buyers picture themselves enjoying the property as the weather warms up. Pricing for the market you’re selling in Presentation is only part of the equation. Perth houses took a median of 23 days to sell in August, compared with just 11 days a year earlier, reflecting the change in market conditions. With more homes available, buyers can afford to be more selective and price-conscious. Sellers therefore need to consider recent comparable sales, current competition and buyer demand in their particular suburb when determining how to position their property. This doesn’t mean every property will take longer to sell. Well-presented homes in sought-after locations can still attract strong interest, and conditions can vary significantly between suburbs and property types. Preparing before you list One of the advantages of planning ahead is having time to identify which improvements are genuinely worth making before going to market. Not every home needs renovating or extensive styling. In many cases, focusing on maintenance, presentation, photography and the areas that will have the greatest impact on buyers can be more valuable than making unnecessary changes. With greater choice available to buyers this spring, careful preparation, considered pricing and strong presentation can help give your property the best opportunity to stand out....
The Price Gap Between Perth Buyers and Sellers
New research shows a continuing gap between what buyers are hoping to spend and the prices sellers are seeking, particularly for houses in premium locations. As property market conditions change, buyers are becoming increasingly focused on value, but seller expectations have not always adjusted at the same pace. New Domain research comparing buyer price searches with advertised property prices shows a continuing mismatch between the two. While the gap has narrowed in some areas, buyers searching for houses are often setting budgets well below current listing prices. Perth’s premium suburbs show a significant gap The difference is particularly noticeable at the upper end of Perth’s market. In the Cottesloe-Claremont region, the median price being searched by buyers was $1.3 million, compared with a median listing price of $2.9 million. This represents a $1.6 million difference and was one of the largest gaps recorded among the capital city regions included in the research. The figures do not necessarily mean individual properties are overpriced by that amount. Rather, they highlight the difference between the type and price of property buyers are searching for and the homes currently being offered for sale. Across the broader market, buyers appear to be taking a more considered approach. With greater choice available and uncertainty around future price movements and interest rates, there is less urgency to compromise simply to secure a property. Buyers are reconsidering property type For buyers who do not want to compromise on location, changing the type of property they purchase is becoming another option. Townhouses in particular show much closer alignment between buyer budgets and seller expectations. In the Bayswater-Bassendean region, for example, the median townhouse search price and median listing price were both $850,000. Apartments and townhouses can therefore provide another way for buyers to remain within their preferred area without stretching their budget to purchase a detached house. Pricing becomes increasingly important For sellers, changing buyer behaviour makes an accurate understanding of the local market particularly important. Buyers with more choice can compare properties carefully and may be less willing to exceed their preferred budget than they were during stronger market conditions. At the same time, quality properties in sought-after locations can continue to attract strong interest, reinforcing the importance of considering the individual property, its presentation, location and competition rather than relying solely on broader market trends. As buyers and sellers adjust to changing conditions, realistic pricing and a clear understanding of local demand will play an increasingly important role in bringing the two sides together....
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....
Where To Watch The 2026 AFL Grand Final
The 2026 AFL Grand Final has an extra level of excitement in WA, with the Fremantle Dockers taking on the Brisbane Lions at the MCG on Saturday 26 September. It will be Fremantle’s second Grand Final appearance and their first since 2013, with the club chasing its first AFL premiership. The game begins at 12.30pm Perth time, making it perfect for a Saturday afternoon celebration. Where to watch it out For those wanting to be surrounded by fellow supporters, there are plenty of options across Perth. Fremantle Grand Final Watch PartyFor the full Fremantle experience, the city is effectively turning itself into one enormous Grand Final venue. The Cappuccino Strip will feature large outdoor screens and game-day audio, with additional family-friendly viewing areas at Esplanade Reserve and Walyalup Koort. The free event runs from 8am to 6pm and is expected to attract thousands of supporters. AFL Grand Final in the ParkCloser to the city, Stadium Park outside Optus Stadium will host a free outdoor watch party from 11am. The match will be shown live on the Amphitheatre screen, with food trucks, a bar and plenty of fellow footy fans creating a game-day atmosphere. The Big Dance, LeedervilleThe Leederville Precinct is taking the celebrations onto Newcastle Street for its annual Grand Final street party. Doors open at 11am, with giant screens throughout the precinct, food, drinks and live entertainment before the celebrations continue with bands and DJs after the final siren. Northbridge PiazzaFor a simple, free option in the city, the Grand Final will be shown live on the Northbridge Piazza Superscreen. It’s an easy choice if you want the atmosphere of watching with a crowd without committing to a ticketed event. There are also plenty of local pubs getting involved. The Elford Hotel in Mount Lawley is showing the game live and loud, while Highgate’s Queens Tavern and the Inglewood Hotel are among the nearby venues offering dedicated Grand Final events and viewing options. Hosting Grand Final Day at home Of course, sometimes the best seat in the house really is at home. With a 12.30pm bounce down, a Grand Final party can easily start with an early lunch and carry through the afternoon. Keep the food relaxed and easy to share, with classic game-day favourites such as sliders, sausage rolls, pies, chicken wings, grazing boards and plenty of snacks that can be prepared before everyone arrives. If the weather cooperates, opening up the backyard or alfresco area can give everyone more room while still keeping the television within view. A second screen outside can also be useful if you’re expecting a larger crowd. For a little friendly competition, organise a tipping sheet for the winning team, final margin, first goal or best-on-ground before the opening bounce. And with Fremantle in the Grand Final, there’s never been a better excuse to add a little purple to the decorations. Whether you’re joining thousands of supporters in Fremantle, settling into a local pub or gathering everyone around the television at home, Grand Final Saturday is shaping up to be a particularly memorable one for Perth footy fans....
What Spring Means for Perth Sellers in 2026
Spring has traditionally been one of the busiest times of year for Perth property, with warmer weather and longer days encouraging more homeowners to bring their properties to market. This year, however, sellers are entering a noticeably different environment. The number of properties listed for sale across Perth has risen considerably, reaching 7,755 in the week ending 20 September, compared with 2,929 at the same time last year. With buyers now having more choice, sellers may need to work a little harder to ensure their property stands out. Presentation matters First impressions have always been important when selling, but they become even more significant when buyers have several properties to compare. A thorough clean, decluttering and taking care of small maintenance items can make a noticeable difference. Kitchens, bathrooms, living areas and the main bedroom are particularly important spaces to focus on, while simple updates such as fresh paint, replacing broken light globes or repairing dripping taps can help a home feel well maintained. Styling should also help buyers understand and appreciate the space. Removing excess furniture and personal belongings can make rooms feel larger, while fresh linen, simple accessories and plenty of natural light can create a welcoming atmosphere without making the home feel overly staged. Start at the street The way a property presents from the street sets the tone before a buyer has even walked through the front door. Lawns, garden beds, pathways and the front entrance should all be given some attention before photography and home opens. Trimming plants, removing weeds, cleaning outdoor areas and adding a little seasonal colour can make the exterior feel cared for and inviting. Outdoor entertaining areas are equally important during spring. A clean patio, tidy garden and simple outdoor setting can help buyers picture themselves enjoying the property as the weather warms up. Pricing for the market you’re selling in Presentation is only part of the equation. Perth houses took a median of 23 days to sell in August, compared with just 11 days a year earlier, reflecting the change in market conditions. With more homes available, buyers can afford to be more selective and price-conscious. Sellers therefore need to consider recent comparable sales, current competition and buyer demand in their particular suburb when determining how to position their property. This doesn’t mean every property will take longer to sell. Well-presented homes in sought-after locations can still attract strong interest, and conditions can vary significantly between suburbs and property types. Preparing before you list One of the advantages of planning ahead is having time to identify which improvements are genuinely worth making before going to market. Not every home needs renovating or extensive styling. In many cases, focusing on maintenance, presentation, photography and the areas that will have the greatest impact on buyers can be more valuable than making unnecessary changes. With greater choice available to buyers this spring, careful preparation, considered pricing and strong presentation can help give your property the best opportunity to stand out....
The Price Gap Between Perth Buyers and Sellers
New research shows a continuing gap between what buyers are hoping to spend and the prices sellers are seeking, particularly for houses in premium locations. As property market conditions change, buyers are becoming increasingly focused on value, but seller expectations have not always adjusted at the same pace. New Domain research comparing buyer price searches with advertised property prices shows a continuing mismatch between the two. While the gap has narrowed in some areas, buyers searching for houses are often setting budgets well below current listing prices. Perth’s premium suburbs show a significant gap The difference is particularly noticeable at the upper end of Perth’s market. In the Cottesloe-Claremont region, the median price being searched by buyers was $1.3 million, compared with a median listing price of $2.9 million. This represents a $1.6 million difference and was one of the largest gaps recorded among the capital city regions included in the research. The figures do not necessarily mean individual properties are overpriced by that amount. Rather, they highlight the difference between the type and price of property buyers are searching for and the homes currently being offered for sale. Across the broader market, buyers appear to be taking a more considered approach. With greater choice available and uncertainty around future price movements and interest rates, there is less urgency to compromise simply to secure a property. Buyers are reconsidering property type For buyers who do not want to compromise on location, changing the type of property they purchase is becoming another option. Townhouses in particular show much closer alignment between buyer budgets and seller expectations. In the Bayswater-Bassendean region, for example, the median townhouse search price and median listing price were both $850,000. Apartments and townhouses can therefore provide another way for buyers to remain within their preferred area without stretching their budget to purchase a detached house. Pricing becomes increasingly important For sellers, changing buyer behaviour makes an accurate understanding of the local market particularly important. Buyers with more choice can compare properties carefully and may be less willing to exceed their preferred budget than they were during stronger market conditions. At the same time, quality properties in sought-after locations can continue to attract strong interest, reinforcing the importance of considering the individual property, its presentation, location and competition rather than relying solely on broader market trends. As buyers and sellers adjust to changing conditions, realistic pricing and a clear understanding of local demand will play an increasingly important role in bringing the two sides together....
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....