‘Purchasing online is here to stay’: George Bougias predicts property market trends

·

National Head of Research at Oliver Hume, George Bougias, has shared his predictions for the Australian property market in an interview with Capstone Property.

Mr Bougias said that during the COVID-19 pandemic, the property market has been significantly impacted by record low interest rates, working from home and government support, especially the HomeBuilder incentive.

“We also saw many people transacting property through online platforms, such as our own proprietary platform, which was quite new for the sector,” Mr Bougias added.

On the topic of technology, the property economist stressed how it “removes many unknowns, makes it easier overall and enables many buyers to secure a property without the need to travel.”

“This shift to purchasing property online, in some cases sight unseen, is here to stay,” Mr Bougias said.

“People can choose a block of land and transact everything online. This is a big opportunity for buyers to transact quickly and seamlessly – you can, effectively, secure property in a few clicks of the mouse.

“It’s an exciting time.”

Source: Capstone Property.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

From Dark Athens to Dark Salonica: Arthur Antonopoulos explores the city beneath

Following Dark Athens, Antonopoulos’ latest work shifts north, into a city he describes as carrying a distinctly haunting energy.

From yiayia’s garden to Australian bookshelves: Anthony Savas and Elias Anargyros launch Australia’s first plantable children’s books

Two long-time friends are putting Adelaide on the map with a national first: plantable children’s books with characters that grow into real vegetables.

Greece ranks among top solo travel destinations for 2026

Solo travel is no longer a niche choice but a defining trend in global tourism, and Greece has earned a spot in the world’s top destinations.

New safety net for housing: A path to stability for vulnerable borrowers in Greece

A new mechanism is set to offer a lifeline to thousands of households who risk losing-or have already lost-their primary residence.

The beginning of the Triodion: A journey toward Lent

The Triodion marks the beginning of a significant spiritual and cultural period in the Orthodox Church, officially starting on February 1.

You May Also Like

Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne to meet Greek counterpart in Athens today

Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne has arrived in Athens and is set to meet with Greek counterpart Nikos Dendias on Wednesday December 8

Australian Institute of Macedonian Studies set to honour the late Peter Jasonides

The Australian Institute of Macedonian Studies (AIMS) is organising a Memorial dedicated to the work of the late Panagiotis Iasonidis.

Hellenic Club of Canberra announces new office concepts as part of expansion plans

The Hellenic Club of Canberra has announced a two-stage development plan for their Woden office space as part of their expansion plans.