Greater Geelong · Regional Victoria
Geelong Property Investment
A major Victorian regional city with population growth, employment, infrastructure investment, economic diversity and a deepening housing market.
Photo: Aerial perspective of Geelong by Bob T, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped and converted to black and white.
Geelong has changed dramatically over the past decade.
Once heavily associated with traditional manufacturing, it has become a much more diverse regional economy spanning healthcare, education, advanced manufacturing, construction, professional services, defence, logistics, tourism and emerging clean-economy industries.
More than $16 billion of major projects are proposed, approved, underway or recently completed. For property investors, that combination matters.
But we don’t believe in simply buying because Geelong is growing. The question is which locations and which properties are positioned to benefit.
On this page
- Why Geelong is worth investigating
- Population growth
- Employment and the economy
- $16 billion of investment
- Health, education and research
- Future housing growth
- The property market today
- What Hotspotting says
- Lifestyle and transport
- What makes an investment-grade property
- Geelong isn’t one market
- Research and resources
Why Geelong Is Worth Investigating
Geelong is Victoria’s largest regional city and one of Australia’s most significant regional economies. It sits within easy reach of Melbourne, yet has its own employment base, universities, health services, retail, beaches, waterfront and transport infrastructure.
The City of Greater Geelong’s 2026 investment prospectus highlights direct freeway and rail links to Melbourne, a deepwater port at GeelongPort, and Avalon Airport with passenger services and 24/7 freight.
But accessibility is only part of the story. What matters more for investors is the combination of:
- Population growth
- Employment growth
- Economic diversity
- Infrastructure investment
- Housing demand
- Education
- Healthcare
- Transport
- Relative affordability
- Lifestyle
- Future housing development
When several of those fundamentals occur together, a location becomes worth investigating.
Geelong’s Population Is Continuing to Grow
Greater Geelong’s estimated resident population reached 295,052 at 30 June 2025, up from 282,809 two years earlier: more than 12,000 extra people in just two years. The City’s community profile forecasts about 442,000 by 2046, an increase of almost half the current population.
Population growth matters because every additional household needs somewhere to live. But forecasts don’t automatically translate into capital growth. The critical question is:
Can housing supply keep pace with population and household growth, and where will that new housing be?
Employment Is One of Geelong’s Biggest Strengths
This is where today’s Geelong story is very different from the one this page once told. According to the City of Greater Geelong’s work and investment data, jobs have grown at an average of 4.3% a year over the past five years, and the economy is expanding at 3.9% a year.
| Largest employment sectors | Local jobs |
|---|---|
| Health care and social assistance | 30,245 |
| Retail trade | 15,526 |
| Education and training | 15,247 |
| Construction | 14,298 |
| Manufacturing | 11,409 |
| Accommodation and food services | 10,224 |
| Professional, scientific and technical services | 8,769 |
Geelong’s economy isn’t dependent on a single industry. Manufacturing remains important, but the city has built substantial employment in healthcare, education, construction, professional services and tourism.
Geelong’s economic transformation
The City’s prospectus identifies advanced manufacturing and defence (including Hanwha’s Armoured Vehicle Centre of Excellence), healthcare, agribusiness, the clean economy, creative industries, digital technology, professional services and the visitor economy, supported by the new Nyaal Banyul Convention and Event Centre, as major areas of current and future opportunity.
That doesn’t guarantee price growth, but it creates an underlying source of housing demand.
More Than $16 Billion of Investment
The City identifies an investment pipeline of more than $16 billion across 168 major projects, each worth more than $10 million. About 22% are proposed, 33% approved, 28% underway and 17% recently completed.
| Category | Value |
|---|---|
| Industrial and commercial | $5.2bn |
| Roads and transport | $2.4bn |
| Residential | $2.0bn |
| Medical and allied health | $1.6bn |
| Public buildings and utilities | $1.2bn |
| Tourism | $1.1bn |
That is a very different picture from the $400 million of infrastructure this page once described.
Video: Gentrification of Geelong is your investment opportunity
Healthcare Is a Major Growth Driver
One of the most significant current projects is the Barwon Women’s and Children’s Hospital, a $500 million project. As of September 2026 the building’s structure and facade are complete, internal fit-out has begun, and completion is scheduled for 2028. It will support close to 1,500 jobs during construction and expand:
- Maternity inpatient beds and birthing suites
- Paediatric inpatient beds
- Special care nursery cots
- Operating theatres
- Paediatric and maternity specialist clinics
This isn’t simply a hospital project. It is part of Geelong’s broader transformation into a significant regional health and education centre.
Education and research
Deakin University has campuses at Waurn Ponds and on the Geelong Waterfront, with research hubs including ManuFutures and the Institute for Frontier Materials, while The Gordon provides vocational education and training. Education brings another source of housing demand: students, academics, health professionals, tradespeople and other workers drawn to the region.
Geelong’s Future Housing Growth
Geelong isn’t just growing through established suburbs. Large-scale housing is planned.
Northern and Western Geelong Growth Areas
The Northern and Western Geelong Growth Areas are one of the largest urban expansion projects in regional Victoria, planned for more than 40,000 new homes and more than 110,000 new residents.
They are still progressing through major planning and environmental processes. Council endorsed the draft strategic assessment on 25 August 2026 and lodged it with the Commonwealth Minister for Environment and Water two days later, with a decision expected by late November 2026. Precinct structure planning continues in stages after that.
We don’t describe this pipeline as housing that is available today. Delivery is staged, and depends on planning, environmental approvals, infrastructure and precinct planning. But it is enormous future supply, and investors need to understand it. Population growth creates demand. Thousands of new dwellings create competition.
Armstrong Creek is part of the bigger story
The Armstrong Creek growth area is planned for around 22,000 homes and 55,000 to 65,000 people, with substantial employment and community infrastructure. But it is one part of a much larger city, not the whole Geelong investment story.
What Is Happening in the Geelong Property Market?
There is a big difference between Geelong the municipality and Geelong 3220 the suburb. The REIV currently reports for Geelong 3220:
| Geelong 3220 | Median price | Median rent | Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Houses | $930,000 | $585 pw | 3.3% |
| Units | $592,500 | $520 pw | 4.3% |
These figures are for Geelong 3220 only. Investors looking at Armstrong Creek, Corio, Lara, Grovedale or other parts of Greater Geelong are dealing with very different markets.
Rental demand remains strong
PRD’s Smart Moves: Regional Edition 2026 puts Greater Geelong’s entry prices about 37% below Melbourne Metro, with:
The supply question
PRD also identifies a substantial pipeline set to begin construction: 15,494 vacant lots, 2,415 units, 672 dwellings and 344 townhouses, about $4 billion of projects. It notes that construction challenges may delay delivery, and that planned supply looks modest next to the 5,866 houses sold in 2025.
That’s why we don’t say “Geelong is growing, so buy a new property.” The real question is:
Where is new supply coming, what type of property is it, and how will it compete with the one you’re buying?
Affordability still matters, but it isn’t the thesis
Some established Geelong locations command substantial premiums because of their land, amenity, schools, employment access and owner-occupier demand. Affordability is one factor. It isn’t the investment case by itself.
What Hotspotting Says About Geelong
Hotspotting, the research firm founded by Terry Ryder, has identified Geelong as one of the regional markets showing renewed momentum in 2026.
- In its Summer 2026 Price Predictor Index, more than three-quarters of Geelong suburbs received positive rankings. Charlemont, Corio and Ocean Grove were among the nation’s top 50 supercharged markets, and Armstrong Creek, Belmont, East Geelong, Grovedale, Manifold Heights, Newtown and Waurn Ponds were rated as rising.
- Its Autumn 2026 Price Predictor Index reported that Geelong’s residential sales volumes had risen by more than 39% over the year, and identified 39 areas across the region with rising sales activity.
Hotspotting looks at sales activity, depth of demand, rental conditions, economic diversity, infrastructure, employment and population, which is closely aligned with how we assess locations. We present its conclusions as independent analysis, not as a promise of future price growth.
Lifestyle Is a Genuine Economic Driver
Coastal access, beaches, the waterfront, established neighbourhoods, restaurants, sport, arts and culture, and the Bellarine Peninsula all help Geelong attract and keep residents. The City itself describes lifestyle as a key reason businesses can recruit and retain talent.
For investors, lifestyle matters because it supports owner-occupier demand, and we place considerable weight on owner-occupier demand when assessing any property.
Transport and Melbourne connectivity
V/Line services connect Geelong with Melbourne, and the line also serves the city’s southern suburbs, including Marshall and Waurn Ponds. The duplicated South Geelong–Waurn Ponds section has added capacity to the corridor.
We don’t build the investment case on promises of a 30-minute fast-rail commute. Geelong is already a substantial city. Its Melbourne connection is an advantage, not the reason the city exists.
What’s on the market
New Stock in Greater Geelong Right Now
A snapshot of the new Greater Geelong stock our builders and developers sent us from July to October 2026, grouped by suburb. We use it to compare price points, dwelling types and rental estimates across the area, then test individual properties against our research.
98
Listings received
$750k
Median house & land
$540k
Median townhouse
$342k
Median land price
$384k
Median build price
$562/wk
Median rent estimate
4.3%
Median gross yield
| Suburb | Listings | Main types | Price range | Median | Rent est. | Gross yield |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corio | 30 | H&L, Townhouse | $520k–$830k | $750k | – | – |
| Norlane | 20 | H&L, Townhouse | $680k–$700k | $690k | $565/wk | 4.3% |
| Armstrong Creek | 15 | H&L, Dual/duplex | $576k–$925k | $759k | $509/wk | 4.6% |
| Lara | 9 | H&L | $634k–$809k | $724k | – | – |
| Charlemont | 5 | H&L, Townhouse | $559k–$749k | $698k | – | – |
| Drysdale | 5 | H&L | $784k–$859k | $803k | – | – |
| Leopold | 3 | H&L | $584k–$763k | $744k | – | – |
| Mount Duneed | 3 | H&L, Dual/duplex | $850k–$935k | $930k | – | – |
| Clifton Springs | 2 | H&L | $656k–$680k | $668k | – | – |
| Highton | 2 | Completed house | $1.32m | $1.32m | – | – |
| Ocean Grove | 2 | Completed house | $1.27m | $1.27m | – | – |
| Geelong | 1 | Apartment | $599k | $599k | – | – |
Indicative prices and rents from builder and developer stock lists sent to properT network between July and October 2026. Rents are supplier or agent estimates, not guarantees, and gross yield is rent × 52 ÷ total price, shown only where enough listings state a rent. Stock changes weekly, so ask us for what’s available now.
Current packages · October 2026
59 New House and Land Packages in Greater Geelong
Lot-by-lot detail from the latest builder stock lists (2 and 16 October 2026), across 15 estates, from $657,999 to $972,800. Where a lot shows more than once, it is offered with different home designs.
Show all 59 packages
| Suburb / estate | Lot | Home | Land | House | Land + build | Total | Titles |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Armstrong Creek Armstrong Waters Estate | Lot 832 Barracouta Dr | Dual key, 6 bed | 480 m² | 239 m² | $499,000 + $473,800 | $972,800 | Titled |
| Armstrong Creek Banksia | Lot 1014 Paradise Circuit | 3 bed | 268 m² | 141 m² | $327,000 + $350,050 | $677,050 | Feb-27 |
| Armstrong Creek Banksia | Lot 1028 Paradise Circuit | 4 bed | 392 m² | 196 m² | $399,000 + $381,500 | $780,500 | Feb-27 |
| Armstrong Creek Banksia | Lot 1308 Goodenia St | 4 bed | 494 m² | 207 m² | $441,000 + $391,100 | $832,100 | Titled |
| Armstrong Creek Harriot | Lot 1101 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 399 m² | 177 m² | Package | $830,000 | Ask us |
| Armstrong Creek Palomino | Lot 318 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 347 m² | 154 m² | Package | $759,199 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 13 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car | 238 m² | 144 m² | Package | $657,999 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 23 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car | 238 m² | 144 m² | Package | $659,899 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 22 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car | 238 m² | 144 m² | Package | $659,899 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 27 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car | 238 m² | 144 m² | Package | $661,899 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 21 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car | 298 m² | 144 m² | Package | $707,799 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 15 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 351 m² | 154 m² | Package | $754,599 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 5 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 350 m² | 154 m² | Package | $759,699 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 15 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 351 m² | 177 m² | Package | $774,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Allemore | Lot 5 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 350 m² | 177 m² | Package | $779,699 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2925 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 459 m² | 154 m² | Package | $760,199 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2921 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 443 m² | 154 m² | Package | $774,800 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2925 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 459 m² | 177 m² | Package | $783,099 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2740 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 428 m² | 177 m² | Package | $792,099 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2921 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 443 m² | 177 m² | Package | $797,299 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2740 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 428 m² | 197 m² | Package | $805,300 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Charlemont Rise | Lot 2921 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 443 m² | 197 m² | Package | $810,399 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 718 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 388 m² | 154 m² | Package | $756,299 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 436 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 154 m² | Package | $763,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 438 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 154 m² | Package | $763,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 434 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 154 m² | Package | $763,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 442 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 154 m² | Package | $763,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 428 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 450 m² | 154 m² | Package | $766,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 434 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $783,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 442 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $783,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 438 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $783,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 436 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $783,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont | Lot 428 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 450 m² | 177 m² | Package | $786,499 | Ask us |
| Charlemont Haymont Estate | Lot 802 Theorem Ave | 4 bed | 350 m² | 191 m² | $391,500 + $381,000 | $772,500 | Sep-27 |
| Charlemont Haymont Estate | Lot 803 Theorem Ave | 4 bed | 350 m² | 180 m² | $391,500 + $381,500 | $773,000 | Sep-27 |
| Charlemont The Reserve | Lot 924 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 448 m² | 177 m² | Package | $803,999 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1459 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 383 m² | 177 m² | Package | $746,499 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1458 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 392 m² | 177 m² | Package | $754,499 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1447 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $757,699 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1459 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 383 m² | 197 m² | Package | $759,999 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1458 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 392 m² | 197 m² | Package | $767,999 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1447 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 197 m² | Package | $771,299 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1914 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 512 m² | 177 m² | Package | $797,199 | Ask us |
| Lara Coridale | Lot 1914 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 512 m² | 197 m² | Package | $812,899 | Ask us |
| Leopold Leopold Green | Lot 1 Cofferock Dr | 4 bed | 457 m² | 175 m² | $429,000 + $361,100 | $790,100 | Titled |
| Leopold Leopold Green | Lot 11 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 440 m² | 177 m² | Package | $803,899 | Ask us |
| Leopold Leopold Green | Lot 10 Kensington Rd | 4 bed | 457 m² | 191 m² | $439,000 + $370,300 | $809,300 | Titled |
| Leopold Leopold Green | Lot 11 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 440 m² | 197 m² | Package | $814,899 | Ask us |
| Leopold Sanctuary Springs Estate | Lot 406 Garnet Close | 4 bed | 350 m² | 191 m² | $332,000 + $395,390 | $727,390 | Jul-27 |
| Mount Duneed Mattana | Lot 85 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 350 m² | 177 m² | Package | $793,199 | Ask us |
| Mount Duneed Mattana | Lot 105 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $794,099 | Ask us |
| Mount Duneed Mattana | Lot 108 | 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car | 400 m² | 177 m² | Package | $794,099 | Ask us |
| Mount Duneed Mattana Estate | Lot 104 Motion Dr | 4 bed | 399 m² | 157 m² | $412,900 + $383,150 | $796,050 | Titled |
| Mount Duneed Mattana Estate | Lot 100 Figwood St | 4 bed | 392 m² | 191 m² | $411,400 + $392,650 | $804,050 | Titled |
| Mount Duneed Mattana Estate | Lot 100 Figwood St | 4 bed | 392 m² | 196 m² | $411,400 + $400,350 | $811,750 | Titled |
| Mount Duneed Silverbrook | Lot 2011 Moonlight Dr | 3 bed | 308 m² | 132 m² | $364,000 + $377,400 | $741,400 | Jun-27 |
| Mount Duneed Silverbrook | Lot 2012 Moonlight Dr | 4 bed | 313 m² | 157 m² | $373,000 + $386,800 | $759,800 | Jun-27 |
| Mount Duneed Silverbrook | Lot 2013 Flaxlily Ave | 4 bed | 350 m² | 196 m² | $385,000 + $416,600 | $801,600 | Jun-27 |
| Mount Duneed Silverbrook | Lot 1007 Roundleaf St | 4 bed | 392 m² | 191 m² | $416,000 + $440,300 | $856,300 | Jun-27 |
Indicative package prices as supplied by builders in October 2026, before stamp duty and legal costs. Availability changes weekly and is not guaranteed, so ask us what is still available and we will check the lot against our research before you commit.
What Makes an Investment-Grade Geelong Property?
This is where we move away from generic location marketing. We look for:
1. Owner-occupier appeal
Would a local family or professional genuinely want to live there?
2. Access to employment
How close is it to jobs, healthcare, education and commercial areas?
3. Appropriate land
Land remains a key part of long-term residential value.
4. Rental demand
Who will rent it, and what are comparable properties achieving?
5. Controlled competition
How much similar housing exists now, and how much is coming?
6. Infrastructure
What is delivered, what is funded, and what is merely proposed?
7. Price vs alternatives
What could the same money buy elsewhere?
8. Future resale
Who is likely to buy it when you sell?
9. Strategy fit
Does it suit your budget, timeframe and goals?
Geelong Isn’t One Property Market
There isn’t one “Geelong property market”. There are several, and each has a different mix of price, land, rental demand, supply, employment, infrastructure, amenity and owner-occupier demand.
Established Geelong
Geelong, Geelong West, Newtown, East Geelong
Stronger established amenity and owner-occupier depth, but higher entry prices in many locations.
South Geelong
Belmont, Grovedale, Highton, Waurn Ponds
Strong connections to Deakin, healthcare, shopping and employment.
Growth corridor
Armstrong Creek, Mount Duneed, Charlemont
Significant population growth and infrastructure, but substantial future housing supply.
Northern Geelong
Corio, Norlane, North Shore, Lara
Relative affordability, close to major employment and transport infrastructure.
Bellarine
Drysdale, Leopold, Ocean Grove, Curlewis
Lifestyle-driven markets with different supply, affordability and owner-occupier dynamics.
Our approach
Each submarket needs to be assessed independently, then at estate, street and property level.
Why we continue to watch Geelong
That doesn’t mean every Geelong property will outperform. It means Geelong has the depth and diversity to warrant serious investigation.
We Don’t Believe in Buying a Suburb
We don’t recommend buying in Geelong simply because someone calls it a hotspot.
The right way
- Investor → Strategy → Location → Property
Not
- Property → Suburb → Hope
Your budget, borrowing capacity, timeframe, cash-flow needs, existing portfolio and objectives decide what type of property you should consider. Only then do we work out which part of Geelong may fit. Read more about setting the purpose of your investment.
We don’t sell Geelong. We research it.
We examine population, employment, infrastructure, economic diversity, transport, education, healthcare, rental demand, housing supply, land, development pipelines, owner-occupier demand and individual property fundamentals. Then we decide whether a particular property makes sense for a particular investor.
Is Geelong Worth Investigating for Property Investment?
Geelong has become a major regional economy with nearly 300,000 residents, more than 147,000 local jobs, a $21.5 billion economy and more than $16 billion of major projects. Its population is expected to keep growing strongly, while investment in healthcare, education, employment, transport and infrastructure is reshaping the city. Hotspotting’s 2026 research has also identified broad increases in sales activity across the region.
But Geelong’s large future housing pipeline means property selection matters. The opportunity isn’t simply “buy in Geelong”. It is:
Considering property investment in Geelong?
The Right Suburb, Estate and Property Matter
Geelong offers one of Victoria’s most diverse regional property markets, but choosing the right suburb, estate and property is critical. Talk to Investment Property Melbourne, powered by properT network, about whether Geelong fits your strategy and which type of property may suit your circumstances.
Armstrong Creek & Mount Duneed Property Investment
Geelong’s southern growth corridor, and how to choose the right property within it.
Why Invest in Armstrong Creek
Our more detailed analysis of Armstrong Creek’s fundamentals.
Time to Invest in Geelong and Lara
The northern Geelong and Lara growth story.
Melbourne & Victorian Property Investment Locations
Compare Geelong with the other locations we research, by budget and property type.
Ballarat Property Investment and Bacchus Marsh Property Investment
Two more regional Victorian markets we research in depth.
Where Are the Top Regional Hotspots to Invest In?
Why Geelong sits alongside Ballarat and other regional centres on analysts’ watch lists.
Autumn 2026 Property Market Insights: Melbourne & Regional Victoria
How internal migration and infrastructure are driving demand in Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo.
Geelong Property Investment Resources
Official and planning
Market and research
- REIV: Geelong market insights
- PRD Smart Moves: Regional Edition 2026
- Hotspotting: Analysts predict a big year ahead
- City of Greater Geelong, Work and investment and Community profile
- City of Greater Geelong, Invest Geelong prospectus, April 2026
- City of Greater Geelong, Northern and Western Geelong Growth Areas Strategic Assessment
- Geelong Independent, Hospital on track for completion, September 2026
- REIV, Geelong suburb data
- PRD, Smart Moves: Regional Edition 2026
- Hotspotting, Analysts predict a big year ahead, January 2026
- Barry Plant Geelong, Geelong growth suburbs (citing Hotspotting’s Autumn Price Predictor Index), June 2026
General information only. Investment Property Melbourne and properT network do not provide personal financial, legal, tax or lending advice. Figures are from the sources and periods stated and may change. Planned projects may change or be delayed. Property investment carries risk, including the risk of loss. Seek independent professional advice before making any decision.
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