Brisbane property, read through local evidence.
Brisbane Property Podcast is a steady briefing on the forces shaping Brisbane real estate, from monthly value movements to council planning changes. Melinda and Scott Jennison connect market reports with what buyers, sellers, and investors are seeing on the ground.
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Brisbane Property Podcast is a Brisbane-focused real estate show with a patient, data-led approach to one city’s housing market. It does not treat Australia’s property market as a single story. Instead, Melinda and Scott Jennison keep returning to the details that make Brisbane behave differently: product type, price band, buyer capacity, local zoning, apartment supply, and the way transactions are actually completed. Monthly update episodes track houses, units, dwelling values, listings, rental conditions, and the pace of growth across the city. The show is strongest when it moves from a headline number into the mechanics behind it. A strong market is not simply called strong; it is tested against borrowing capacity, affordability, seller expectations, and buyer activity. Short explanations matter here. Longer segments often clarify why national averages, auction clearance rates, or approval figures can mislead if they are read without Brisbane context. The apartment supply episodes look beyond approvals to feasibility, builders, completions, and stock that buyers can actually purchase. Planning episodes cover low-medium density zones, the “missing middle,” transport corridors, height changes, character housing, and the tension between more homes and preserving Brisbane’s built identity. Auction discussions are similarly grounded, noting that a passed-in result may reflect a gap between seller expectations and buyer bidding rather than weak demand. Guest conversations widen the frame without losing the local focus. Christine Rudolph brings attention to prestige property and inner-city apartment demand, while Chris Burling explains Queensland’s seller disclosure regime and the legal reforms behind it. The show is not slick or sensational. It is a working market conversation for people who want the assumptions slowed down, the terms defined, and the Brisbane-specific implications made clear.
Made for: For Brisbane buyers, sellers, investors, and residents who want market movement explained through local data and on-the-ground transaction context. It also suits listeners comparing houses, units, apartments, prestige stock, or zoning-sensitive opportunities.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its refusal to flatten Brisbane into a national property headline. It repeatedly separates approvals from completions, auction results from final sales, and broad affordability claims from product-specific local demand.
Brisbane Property is unique and the Brisbane Property Market is not the same as other Property Markets around Australia. In this Podcast, we talk specifically about what is happening in the Brisbane Property Market, what things are unique to Brisbane when it comes to selecting property and how you can ensure you are making the best decision about buying a property in Brisbane.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Local data, transaction mechanics and street-level observations turn Brisbane property headlines into clearer decisions for buyers and investors.
Brisbane Property Podcast turns a local housing market into a set of practical financial decisions. Melinda and Scott Jennison move between market updates, planning changes and purchase trade-offs, pairing published figures with what they observe in Brisbane sales.
A passed-in Brisbane auction can still end in a sale; you might want the fine print.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Why a passed-in Brisbane auction may still lead to a sale.
Brisbane's March property figures lead Melinda and Scott Jennison's update: house values rose 1.7% and unit values rose 2% for the month. They compare Brisbane with other East Coast capital city markets, but spend more time on what happens after an auction ends without a sale.
Brisbane's proposed density changes, and the costs that could affect whether more homes are built.
Brisbane City Council's proposed low-medium density zoning changes raise a practical question: if more homes are allowed, can they be built at prices people can afford?
Brisbane's quick January start raises questions about growth and local affordability.
Brisbane's property market started 2026 faster than Melinda and Scott Jennison expected. Cotality recorded a 1.6% rise in Greater Brisbane dwelling values in January, alongside growth in house and unit values.
What downsizers may gain, give up and pay for in a premium Brisbane apartment.
A premium Brisbane apartment comes with choices beyond the floor plan. Melinda and Scott Jennison speak with agent Christine Rudolph about Kangaroo Point, where established buildings can sit on prime sites with views some newer apartments lack.
Melinda and Scott Jennison weigh closer-in units against farther-out detached houses on a $700,000 Brisbane budget.
For a $700,000 Brisbane property budget, Melinda and Scott Jennison put two choices side by side: a unit or townhouse closer to the city, or a detached house farther out. They point to unit medians below $700,000 in many suburbs within five to seven kilometres of the CBD.
Short-term rental lessons from the operator side.
A review of the Brisbane property market in 2024, discussing monthly trends and segment performance.
Antonia Makarela discusses the Forgotten Women Charity, focusing on homelessness among women over 55 and how listeners can help.
Chris Burling explains the new seller disclosure regime in Queensland, effective August 1st, covering buyer and seller obligations.
Melinda and Scott Jennison from Streamline Property Buyers debate whether a $700,000 Brisbane property budget is better deployed in an inner-city unit or townhouse versus a suburban house, recording this episode in early 2025.
March still looks strong.
This episode analyzes Brisbane's apartment supply pipeline, focusing on the gap between building approvals and actual completions.
Scott and Melinda Jennison provide a February 2026 update on Brisbane's property market, analyzing the impact of international unrest, potential tax changes, and interest rates on local price growth.
Melinda and Scott Jennison from Streamline Property Buyers analyze Brisbane City Council's proposed changes to Low-Medium Density Residential (LMR) zones, which cover 14% of the city's residential land.
Melinda and Scott Jennison from Streamline Property Buyers deliver the Brisbane property market update for January 2026, reporting dwelling values rose 1.6% over the month against a national capital city average of 0.7%.
Melinda and Scott Jennison from Streamline Property Buyers interview Christine Rudolph, a luxury property specialist from Ray White New Farm and Ray White Collective, to examine Brisbane's prestige market in the context of 50.5% five-year growth per a Ray White data analyst report.