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.
Properties we think you'll love
Our People
Director
Director & Licensee
Director - Bellcourt Forecast
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Property Consultant
Executive Assistant to Kirk Bellerby
Sales Associate to Dean Sims
Sales Administrator
Sales Administrator
Sales Associate
Office Administrator
Senior Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Assistant Property Manager
Property Management Assistant
Business Development & Leasing
News & Insights
Perth’s Tastiest Winter Event: Good Food & Wine Show 2025
Looking for a seriously delicious weekend plan this winter? The Good Food & Wine Show is back at the Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre from Friday 18 July to Sunday 20 July, and it's shaping up to be the city’s most flavour-packed event of the season. Over three mouth-watering days, more than 200 food and wine exhibitors will showcase everything from bold chilli sauces and aromatic cheeses to craft spirits and fine wines sourced from regions like Margaret River, Barossa Valley and Clare Valley. You can sip your way through wine pavilions representing WA and beyond, explore specialty zones like the Cheese Corner, and taste gourmet street food in the bustling Good Food Village . Food lovers can learn from top culinary talent on two main stages: the Harvey Norman Kitchen and the Kleenheat Kitchen, featuring both celebrity and local chefs demonstrating their signature dishes and cooking tips. If you want a deeper experience, book into a masterclass—whether it’s wine pairing or cocktail mastery—led by experts like Shanteh Wale, or indulge in a themed tasting such as the Cheese Lover experience with fine cheeses, chocolates and sparkling wine. When & Where Dates: Fri 18 July – Sun 20 July 2025 Times: 10 am–5 pm Friday & Sunday; 10 am–6 pm Saturday Location: Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre, 21 Mounts Bay Rd, Perth Tickets: From $44.95 for single-day general admission, with flexi, VIP and themed ticket options (e.g. Wine Lover, Cheese Lover) available online. Under-18s must be accompanied by adults PCEC is easy to reach—just a short walk from Elizabeth Quay train and bus stations, with rideshare drop-off, underground parking and nearby Wilson’s options. This isn’t just a food show—it’s a celebration of WA’s evolving culinary scene, bringing together top chefs, local growers, small-batch producers and global wine regions. Whether you’re a foodie, a wine lover, or just after a fun and tasty weekend, the show offers something for everyone—sampling, shopping, learning and socialising....
Units Set to Outperform Houses in Perth’s 2025 Property Market
New data from REIWA’s latest quarterly update shows that unit prices in Perth are expected to grow faster than house prices in 2025. With house prices trending towards a potential 10% rise, unit growth is likely to hit 15%, offering buyers and investors fresh insights during the new financial year. Over the past year, house prices increased significantly—sixteen per cent in Greater Perth—with the median rising from $775,000 to about $786,000 in the June quarter. However, units saw even stronger growth: their median sale price jumped 2.9% this quarter, reaching $540,000, following a sharp 20% rise in 2024–25. This surge reflects increased demand for more affordable housing and suggests that villas, townhouses, and home units are outpacing apartments in popularity, thanks to their balance of space, affordability, and individual outdoor areas. While growth remains strong, future trends could be affected by two key factors. Global economic uncertainty—such as geopolitical tensions from ongoing trade disputes—may slow the market as buyers reassess financial security. Conversely, any cuts to interest rates could boost borrowing capacity and push demand higher for more affordable options like units and villas. Rental trends also reveal a cooling off in some areas. Median weekly house rents fell from $695 to $680 between March and June, a modest 4.6% rise over 2024–25 compared with 12.1% the previous year. In contrast, unit rents rose by 1.5% to $660—up 10% annually—indicating continued tenant interest in smaller dwellings. Demand remains uneven, with urban areas still experiencing tight, competitive markets, while outer suburbs with newer stock are seeing slower uptake and, in some cases, falling rents for older, dated homes. Outside the metro area, growth is being felt in regional WA. Albany and Geraldton are expected to top 20% growth in house prices this year, with Bunbury, Busselton, and Karratha around 15%. Broome, Esperance, and Kalgoorlie could see more modest rises of 2–5%, while Port Hedland may see a price dip. Rental performance also varies: strong in Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton, and Karratha, but more volatile in Broome and Esperance. For anyone considering buying, selling, investing or renting in WA’s residential markets, suburb and property-type performance is key. With ongoing supply additions and some easing in rental growth, conditions are shifting—making specialist, local insights more important than ever. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....
Perth Hits New Rental Record – But Growth May Be Slowing
Perth renters are now paying the second-highest rents in the country, tied with Canberra at a median of $700 per week for houses. According to the latest Domain Rent Report, this is the first time Perth has reached this ranking, with only Sydney coming in higher at $780 per week. This milestone reflects the ongoing pressure in Perth’s rental market, with low vacancy rates and high demand continuing to drive up prices. In the June quarter, Perth experienced the largest rent increase of any capital city, up 0.7% since March. However, that’s a notable slowdown from earlier in the year, when the previous quarter’s rise was five times greater. This softer growth may signal a turning point in tenant affordability, as many renters are reaching the upper limits of what they can reasonably pay. The shift is even more visible in Perth’s unit market. Unit rents have surged to a median of $620 per week, marking a 3.3% rise for the quarter and a staggering 12.7% year-on-year. That’s the steepest annual growth across all capital cities. Perth’s unit rents are now the second-highest in Australia, tied with Brisbane and just behind Sydney. The strong rise is being driven by a pivot towards smaller and more affordable housing options. The market remains tight, with a vacancy rate of just 0.5% – the lowest June figure since 2023. Domain’s research suggests that until this number starts to rise, significant drops in rent are unlikely. Migration to WA has added further pressure, with more people calling Perth home in the post-pandemic years. However, population growth is starting to slow, which may help ease some demand over the longer term. While it’s still very much a landlord’s market, rental growth is starting to slow as tenants hit their affordability ceiling. Many are downsizing, choosing units, or opting to house share to manage costs. For the market to rebalance, experts agree that increasing supply is critical – whether through more construction or helping renters transition into home ownership. A vacancy rate between 2% and 3% is considered healthy, and that’s the level Perth will need to aim for to bring rents back within reach. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....
Perth’s Top Performing Suburbs For 2024 - 25
As the 2024–25 financial year kicks off, WA’s property market is showing no signs of slowing down. With 2024 behind us, the data reveals a booming year of growth across both house and unit markets – and several suburbs truly stood out. According to REIWA, the 2024 calendar year delivered the strongest annual price growth since the mid-2000s, fuelled by high demand, low supply, and strong economic conditions. For buyers, sellers, and investors alike, it’s worth knowing which areas saw the biggest jumps in value – and what that might mean for the year ahead. The Top House Performers Marmion led the pack for houses in 2024, with its median sale price rising by an incredible 55.3% to $2.17 million. Close behind were West Perth, up 48.9% to $1.34 million, and Riverton, up 39.7% – all enjoying record growth. Other standouts included Trigg, Cottesloe and North Beach, all benefiting from strong lifestyle appeal and low stock levels. The overall median house price in Perth hit $745,000 by December 2024 – a 24.2% increase year-on-year. Suburbs that entered the million-dollar club for the first time reflect growing confidence in both established and emerging pockets of the metro area. Standouts in the Unit Market While houses saw substantial growth, units weren’t far behind. Gosnells recorded the highest rise in median unit sale price at 52.6%, reaching $435,000. The Perth unit market as a whole finished 2024 with a median price of $500,000, a 21.7% increase from the year prior. Unit price growth is likely linked to affordability pressures and demand from downsizers, investors and first-home buyers looking for more accessible options. Rental Trends and Yields Rental prices also hit new highs in 2024. The median weekly house rent ended the year at $670 (up 8.1%), while units reached $650 (up 14%). While these increases mean more income for landlords, they’ve also put rental yields under pressure – especially for houses. Unlike in 2023, where house yields frequently exceeded 6%, 2024 saw that figure drop, with the highest yield sitting at 5.8%. Unit yields, however, remained comparatively strong. What’s Ahead for FY25? As we settle into the 2024–25 financial year, the key drivers of Perth’s growth – including interstate migration, a tight rental market, and limited stock – are still in play. The addition of 37 new suburbs to the million-dollar club in 2024 (bringing the total to 100) shows that buyer appetite remains strong in both prestige and emerging areas. If you’re thinking about buying, selling, or investing in Perth this financial year, understanding how your suburb is performing – or where new opportunities might be – could give you a clear edge. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....
Perth’s Tastiest Winter Event: Good Food & Wine Show 2025
Looking for a seriously delicious weekend plan this winter? The Good Food & Wine Show is back at the Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre from Friday 18 July to Sunday 20 July, and it's shaping up to be the city’s most flavour-packed event of the season. Over three mouth-watering days, more than 200 food and wine exhibitors will showcase everything from bold chilli sauces and aromatic cheeses to craft spirits and fine wines sourced from regions like Margaret River, Barossa Valley and Clare Valley. You can sip your way through wine pavilions representing WA and beyond, explore specialty zones like the Cheese Corner, and taste gourmet street food in the bustling Good Food Village . Food lovers can learn from top culinary talent on two main stages: the Harvey Norman Kitchen and the Kleenheat Kitchen, featuring both celebrity and local chefs demonstrating their signature dishes and cooking tips. If you want a deeper experience, book into a masterclass—whether it’s wine pairing or cocktail mastery—led by experts like Shanteh Wale, or indulge in a themed tasting such as the Cheese Lover experience with fine cheeses, chocolates and sparkling wine. When & Where Dates: Fri 18 July – Sun 20 July 2025 Times: 10 am–5 pm Friday & Sunday; 10 am–6 pm Saturday Location: Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre, 21 Mounts Bay Rd, Perth Tickets: From $44.95 for single-day general admission, with flexi, VIP and themed ticket options (e.g. Wine Lover, Cheese Lover) available online. Under-18s must be accompanied by adults PCEC is easy to reach—just a short walk from Elizabeth Quay train and bus stations, with rideshare drop-off, underground parking and nearby Wilson’s options. This isn’t just a food show—it’s a celebration of WA’s evolving culinary scene, bringing together top chefs, local growers, small-batch producers and global wine regions. Whether you’re a foodie, a wine lover, or just after a fun and tasty weekend, the show offers something for everyone—sampling, shopping, learning and socialising....
Units Set to Outperform Houses in Perth’s 2025 Property Market
New data from REIWA’s latest quarterly update shows that unit prices in Perth are expected to grow faster than house prices in 2025. With house prices trending towards a potential 10% rise, unit growth is likely to hit 15%, offering buyers and investors fresh insights during the new financial year. Over the past year, house prices increased significantly—sixteen per cent in Greater Perth—with the median rising from $775,000 to about $786,000 in the June quarter. However, units saw even stronger growth: their median sale price jumped 2.9% this quarter, reaching $540,000, following a sharp 20% rise in 2024–25. This surge reflects increased demand for more affordable housing and suggests that villas, townhouses, and home units are outpacing apartments in popularity, thanks to their balance of space, affordability, and individual outdoor areas. While growth remains strong, future trends could be affected by two key factors. Global economic uncertainty—such as geopolitical tensions from ongoing trade disputes—may slow the market as buyers reassess financial security. Conversely, any cuts to interest rates could boost borrowing capacity and push demand higher for more affordable options like units and villas. Rental trends also reveal a cooling off in some areas. Median weekly house rents fell from $695 to $680 between March and June, a modest 4.6% rise over 2024–25 compared with 12.1% the previous year. In contrast, unit rents rose by 1.5% to $660—up 10% annually—indicating continued tenant interest in smaller dwellings. Demand remains uneven, with urban areas still experiencing tight, competitive markets, while outer suburbs with newer stock are seeing slower uptake and, in some cases, falling rents for older, dated homes. Outside the metro area, growth is being felt in regional WA. Albany and Geraldton are expected to top 20% growth in house prices this year, with Bunbury, Busselton, and Karratha around 15%. Broome, Esperance, and Kalgoorlie could see more modest rises of 2–5%, while Port Hedland may see a price dip. Rental performance also varies: strong in Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton, and Karratha, but more volatile in Broome and Esperance. For anyone considering buying, selling, investing or renting in WA’s residential markets, suburb and property-type performance is key. With ongoing supply additions and some easing in rental growth, conditions are shifting—making specialist, local insights more important than ever. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....
Perth Hits New Rental Record – But Growth May Be Slowing
Perth renters are now paying the second-highest rents in the country, tied with Canberra at a median of $700 per week for houses. According to the latest Domain Rent Report, this is the first time Perth has reached this ranking, with only Sydney coming in higher at $780 per week. This milestone reflects the ongoing pressure in Perth’s rental market, with low vacancy rates and high demand continuing to drive up prices. In the June quarter, Perth experienced the largest rent increase of any capital city, up 0.7% since March. However, that’s a notable slowdown from earlier in the year, when the previous quarter’s rise was five times greater. This softer growth may signal a turning point in tenant affordability, as many renters are reaching the upper limits of what they can reasonably pay. The shift is even more visible in Perth’s unit market. Unit rents have surged to a median of $620 per week, marking a 3.3% rise for the quarter and a staggering 12.7% year-on-year. That’s the steepest annual growth across all capital cities. Perth’s unit rents are now the second-highest in Australia, tied with Brisbane and just behind Sydney. The strong rise is being driven by a pivot towards smaller and more affordable housing options. The market remains tight, with a vacancy rate of just 0.5% – the lowest June figure since 2023. Domain’s research suggests that until this number starts to rise, significant drops in rent are unlikely. Migration to WA has added further pressure, with more people calling Perth home in the post-pandemic years. However, population growth is starting to slow, which may help ease some demand over the longer term. While it’s still very much a landlord’s market, rental growth is starting to slow as tenants hit their affordability ceiling. Many are downsizing, choosing units, or opting to house share to manage costs. For the market to rebalance, experts agree that increasing supply is critical – whether through more construction or helping renters transition into home ownership. A vacancy rate between 2% and 3% is considered healthy, and that’s the level Perth will need to aim for to bring rents back within reach. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....
Perth’s Top Performing Suburbs For 2024 - 25
As the 2024–25 financial year kicks off, WA’s property market is showing no signs of slowing down. With 2024 behind us, the data reveals a booming year of growth across both house and unit markets – and several suburbs truly stood out. According to REIWA, the 2024 calendar year delivered the strongest annual price growth since the mid-2000s, fuelled by high demand, low supply, and strong economic conditions. For buyers, sellers, and investors alike, it’s worth knowing which areas saw the biggest jumps in value – and what that might mean for the year ahead. The Top House Performers Marmion led the pack for houses in 2024, with its median sale price rising by an incredible 55.3% to $2.17 million. Close behind were West Perth, up 48.9% to $1.34 million, and Riverton, up 39.7% – all enjoying record growth. Other standouts included Trigg, Cottesloe and North Beach, all benefiting from strong lifestyle appeal and low stock levels. The overall median house price in Perth hit $745,000 by December 2024 – a 24.2% increase year-on-year. Suburbs that entered the million-dollar club for the first time reflect growing confidence in both established and emerging pockets of the metro area. Standouts in the Unit Market While houses saw substantial growth, units weren’t far behind. Gosnells recorded the highest rise in median unit sale price at 52.6%, reaching $435,000. The Perth unit market as a whole finished 2024 with a median price of $500,000, a 21.7% increase from the year prior. Unit price growth is likely linked to affordability pressures and demand from downsizers, investors and first-home buyers looking for more accessible options. Rental Trends and Yields Rental prices also hit new highs in 2024. The median weekly house rent ended the year at $670 (up 8.1%), while units reached $650 (up 14%). While these increases mean more income for landlords, they’ve also put rental yields under pressure – especially for houses. Unlike in 2023, where house yields frequently exceeded 6%, 2024 saw that figure drop, with the highest yield sitting at 5.8%. Unit yields, however, remained comparatively strong. What’s Ahead for FY25? As we settle into the 2024–25 financial year, the key drivers of Perth’s growth – including interstate migration, a tight rental market, and limited stock – are still in play. The addition of 37 new suburbs to the million-dollar club in 2024 (bringing the total to 100) shows that buyer appetite remains strong in both prestige and emerging areas. If you’re thinking about buying, selling, or investing in Perth this financial year, understanding how your suburb is performing – or where new opportunities might be – could give you a clear edge. If you'd like to talk about how this will affect your property plans, don't hesitate to contact the team at Bellcourt on 08 6141 7848....