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Housing & Property•Series ID: BSPNSHNFD•1988–2026

Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings - Historical Data

Tracks the aggregate value of the Australian residential property market on household balance sheets (RBA Table E1 / ABS National Accounts).

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Current Statistics & Historical Records

Latest Reading (2026 Q2)
$12.18T
Prev (2026 Q1): $12.22T-34
Highest Recorded (2026 Q1)
$12.22T

Recorded in 2026 Q1

Lowest Recorded (1988 Q3)
$635b

Recorded in 1988 Q3

Long-Run Mean (1988–2026)
$4.28T

39 annual observations · Quarterly

Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings - Historical Series (1988–2026)

A$ billion

Drag to pan, scroll to zoom, or toggle between full annual history (1988–2026) and recent quarterly releases.

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Source: Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) / Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (BSPNSHNFD) Latest: 12183 A$ billion (2026 Q2)

Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings by Decade (1988–2026)

Decade averages, peaks, and troughs across Australian economic cycles

1980s1988–1989
$724b
High (1989):$764
Low (1988):$683
1990s1990–1999
$1.07T
High (1999):$1,513
Low (1990):$801
2000s2000–2009
$2.86T
High (2009):$4,116
Low (2000):$1,581
2010s2010–2019
$5.44T
High (2019):$6,848
Low (2011):$4,168
2020s2020–2026
$10.24T
High (2026):$12,183
Low (2020):$7,512

Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings - Historical Table (1988–2026)

Unit: A$ billion · Source: Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) / Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (BSPNSHNFD)

Download full CSV (39 rows) ↓
YearTotal Housing Stock Value (A$ billion)Year Range (Low – High)Historical Context / Year Snapshot
2026$12,183$12,183 – $12,217 The Australian Economy in 2026 →
2025$12,015$10,960 – $12,015Disinflation & monetary policy recalibration
2024$10,874$10,316 – $10,874 The Australian Economy in 2024 →
2023$10,150$9,419 – $10,150 The Australian Economy in 2023 →
2022$9,390$9,350 – $9,702Post-pandemic inflation surge & rapid RBA tightening cycle
2021$9,529$7,961 – $9,529 The Australian Economy in 2021 →
2020$7,512$6,922 – $7,512COVID-19 pandemic shock & 0.10% cash rate floor
2019$6,848$6,352 – $6,848 The Australian Economy in 2019 →
2018$6,480$6,480 – $6,645 The Australian Economy in 2018 →
2017$6,635$6,302 – $6,635 The Australian Economy in 2017 →
2016$6,148$5,643 – $6,148 The Australian Economy in 2016 →
2015$5,638$5,247 – $5,638 The Australian Economy in 2015 →
2014$5,124$4,780 – $5,124 The Australian Economy in 2014 →
2013$4,704$4,368 – $4,704 The Australian Economy in 2013 →
2012$4,313$4,193 – $4,313 The Australian Economy in 2012 →
2011$4,168$4,168 – $4,316China mining investment & Terms of Trade supercycle peak
2010$4,321$4,280 – $4,321 The Australian Economy in 2010 →
2009$4,116$3,449 – $4,116 The Australian Economy in 2009 →
2008$3,434$3,434 – $3,775Global Financial Crisis (GFC) & emergency rate cuts
2007$3,796$3,434 – $3,796 The Australian Economy in 2007 →
2006$3,327$3,062 – $3,327 The Australian Economy in 2006 →
2005$2,962$2,833 – $2,962 The Australian Economy in 2005 →
2004$2,794$2,632 – $2,794 The Australian Economy in 2004 →
2003$2,574$2,236 – $2,574 The Australian Economy in 2003 →
2002$2,149$1,903 – $2,149 The Australian Economy in 2002 →
2001$1,846$1,664 – $1,846 The Australian Economy in 2001 →
2000$1,581$1,522 – $1,581Introduction of the 10% Goods and Services Tax (GST)
1999$1,513$1,367 – $1,513 The Australian Economy in 1999 →
1998$1,308$1,229 – $1,308 The Australian Economy in 1998 →
1997$1,220$1,149 – $1,232 The Australian Economy in 1997 →
1996$1,134$1,038 – $1,134 The Australian Economy in 1996 →
1995$1,021$1,014 – $1,028 The Australian Economy in 1995 →
1994$1,015$968 – $1,015 The Australian Economy in 1994 →
1993$934$878 – $934RBA formalises 2–3% inflation targeting
1992$883$845 – $883 The Australian Economy in 1992 →
1991$855$819 – $855Early 1990s recession ("The recession we had to have")
1990$801$781 – $801Monetary tightening peak (17.5% Cash Rate)
1989$764$714 – $764 The Australian Economy in 1989 →
1988$683$635 – $683 The Australian Economy in 1988 →

Source Information & Methodology

Primary Institution:
Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) / Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)
Dataset / Publication:
Household and Business Balance Sheets - Residential Land and Dwellings
Series / Table ID:
RBA Statistical Table E1 (BSPNSHNFD)
Release Frequency:
Quarterly

• Primary source: Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) / Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) - Household and Business Balance Sheets - Residential Land and Dwellings (RBA Statistical Table E1).

• Observation frequency: Quarterly. Annual table values represent calendar year-end observations.

• Series coverage spans 1988 to 2026 (39 annual observations).

APA Citation:Reserve Bank of Australia & Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2026). Household and Business Balance Sheets - Residential Land and Dwellings (E1: BSPNSHNFD). Retrieved October 2026 from https://www.rba.gov.au/statistics/tables/

Frequently Asked Questions: Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings

What is the current Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings?
As of 2026 Q2, the latest recorded Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings is 12183.0 (A$ billion), compared with 12217.0 in 2026 Q1.
What is the highest and lowest Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings ever recorded in Australia?
Across the historical series (1988–2026), the highest observation was 12217.0 (A$ billion) in 2026 Q1, while the lowest was 635.0 (A$ billion) in 1988 Q3. The long-run historical average is 4275.0.
Where is the official Total Value of Australian Residential Dwellings data sourced from?
This series is compiled from Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) / Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (Household and Business Balance Sheets - Residential Land and Dwellings, Series ID: BSPNSHNFD) and is updated on a quarterly basis under CC BY 4.0 International / RBA Terms.