Chase Wealth Australia

Chase Wealth Australia Research-led property strategy for Australians. Portfolio, finance and management under one team.

Have you tried Suburb Signals yet?It came out of the question we get asked more than any other: is my suburb any good?Ty...
21/09/2026

Have you tried Suburb Signals yet?

It came out of the question we get asked more than any other: is my suburb any good?

Type any suburb in the country into it and you get the page an investor would actually want before shortlisting anything. Median house and unit prices with ten years behind them. Rental yields and where rents are heading. A score out of ten weighing growth, yield, affordability and consistency. Who lives there, what they earn, how the housing mix sits. And a straight read on the strengths and the risks, not just the flattering half.

It is the same groundwork the Chase Wealth Australia team does before anyone looks at a single property. One search, one page, about five minutes to read.

Most people put in the suburb they live in first, and that one is usually reassuring. The one worth doing is the suburb you were about to buy in.

Search any suburb here:
https://suburbsignals.chasewealthaustralia.com/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=org-ss-carousel-tried-yet

17/09/2026

The headlines say buyers have walked away and prices are falling. In the suburbs Chase Wealth Australia clients invest in, the numbers say otherwise.

Here's what realestate.com.au shows for five Queensland suburbs where our clients invest:

Pittsworth: 66 houses sold, 484 buyers interested, median house price $720,000, 1 year growth 23.1% (realestate.com.au)
Kallangur: 275 houses sold, 1,927 buyers interested, median house price $930,000, 1 year growth 18.2% (realestate.com.au)
Browns Plains: 99 houses sold, 784 buyers interested, median house price $970,000, 1 year growth 17.9% (realestate.com.au)
Ripley: 216 houses sold, 1,385 buyers interested, median house price $905,000, 1 year growth 16.0% (realestate.com.au)
Thornlands: 265 houses sold, 3,188 buyers interested, median house price $1,256,000, 1 year growth 15.2% (realestate.com.au)

Houses sold, median house price and 1 year growth cover Sep 2025 to Aug 2026. Buyers interested as shown on realestate.com.au in Sep 2026.

That's 921 houses sold, 7,768 buyers interested, and median house prices up between 15% and 23% over 1 year.

The public is still buying. They're just not buying the headline.

Demand like this is exactly what Chase Wealth Australia looks for. Our research goes suburb by suburb, following where buyers are actually turning up and where prices have moved, not where the headlines point.

Want clarity on what your suburb is actually doing? Get in touch with the Chase Wealth Australia team through our website: https://www.chasewealthaustralia.com/contact-us/

The media wants you to believe property is in a downturn. In the suburbs Chase Wealth Australia clients invest in, it si...
15/09/2026

The media wants you to believe property is in a downturn. In the suburbs Chase Wealth Australia clients invest in, it simply isn't true.

And now some local agents are picking up the phone. Investors in suburbs like Browns Plains and Kallangur are being told to sell now so they don't lose money over the next 12 months.

Here's what those suburbs, and the others Chase Wealth Australia clients invest in, actually did. House prices over the past 12 months:

Pittsworth: up 23.1%, median house price $720,000 (realestate.com.au, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026)
Kallangur: up 18.2%, median house price $930,000 (realestate.com.au, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026)
Browns Plains: up 17.9%, median house price $970,000 (realestate.com.au, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026)
Ripley: up 16.0%, median house price $905,000 (realestate.com.au, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026)
Thornlands: up 15.2%, median house price $1,256,000 (realestate.com.au, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026)

That's not a downturn. That's 15% to 23% growth in a single year, in the suburbs our clients invest in.

So why would you sell?

Think about who benefits from that phone call. An agent earns commission when a property sells. You're the one who pays: agent fees, marketing, legal costs, capital gains tax on the growth you've built, and stamp duty all over again if you ever want to buy back in.

And after all that, you've handed over a property in a suburb that just grew by double digits, because of a fear headline and a phone call.

This is what expertise looks like. Chase Wealth Australia researches suburb by suburb and moves ahead of the market, into areas where demand is building before the headlines catch up. While the media talks downturn, our clients hold property in markets like these.

So before a phone call makes a decision for you, get the real numbers from people who study them.

Want clarity on what your suburb is actually doing? Get in touch with the Chase Wealth Australia team through our website: https://www.chasewealthaustralia.com/contact-us/

13/09/2026

"We were kind of walking in the darkness."

That is Tofi. She had always liked the idea of an investment property. What was missing was the how: "I've always been positive about having an investment property, but we just didn't know how to go about doing it."

For about fifteen years she and Va'a stayed stuck, "until my husband took that call and made the decision, and convinced me to."

The turning point was understanding the plan for themselves: "When I got to know and understand more, that's where it hit me." She still remembers the walk back to the car: "We were looking at each other, like, oh my gosh, we can't believe this."

They bought their first investment property for $790,000. About a year after settlement, it was valued at $944,000.

And the attitude that got them there: "I'd rather fail by trying my best, and not fail to try."

Everyone deserves the chance to build real wealth through property, not just the people who already know the formula.

Watch their story, and if their starting point sounds like yours, book a 15 minute strategy call with Chase Wealth Australia.

https://offer.chasewealthaustralia.com/strategy-call/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic-social&utm_campaign=testimonials&utm_content=vaa-and-tofi

09/09/2026

He never took out the credit cards. He only enquired about them.

That was enough to change the whole deal.

An application you never complete still leaves an enquiry on your credit file. The enquiry alone pulls your score down.

And your file gets looked at again in the months between finance submission and settlement.

By the time Michelle checked, there were two extra enquiries sitting on it.

The lender we had chosen was no longer going to accept his file. It would have been an auto decline.

So the deal had to be restructured. Different lender, different loan product, different interest rate.

All of it from two cards he never actually opened.

Pam put the rule plainly. If you are going through a finance process to buy an investment property, do not apply for a credit card or an additional loan until you have checked with Chase Wealth Australia, or your finance broker, first.

The full conversation is Confessions of a Property Investor, Episode 21, Deviating From the Strategy.

If you want your finance and your property strategy handled in the same room, book a 15 minute strategy call with Chase Wealth Australia here: https://www.chasewealthaustralia.com/

09/09/2026

Brisbane and Perth have both fallen three months in a row.

That is the headline. Here is the part it leaves out.

Over the year to June, Brisbane house prices rose 16.4%. Perth rose 22.5%. Since the autumn peak, both have eased about 3%.

So the entire pullback, every month of it, gives back a small fraction of one year's growth.

Underneath it, nothing has changed. People keep moving to Queensland and Western Australia, and there are not enough homes for them.

The headlines are about the month. The year is the bigger picture, and it says property is still worth being in.

Chase Wealth Australia built Suburb Signals so you can check this yourself instead of taking anyone's word for it. Search any suburb in Australia and see how it scores: price history, rent, yield, population.

If you own your home and you are weighing up where an investment property should go, that is the check to run first.

Search any suburb: https://suburbsignals.chasewealthaustralia.com/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=org-minor-dip

06/09/2026

"We've got three properties now. We're going from strength to strength."

That is Kevin. He and Jenni live in Ipswich, on one income, with retirement getting closer every year.

Jenni was the sceptical one, and she says so: "I was incredibly anxious. One of the first meetings I had was the fact that I didn't want to live in a van."

What changed that was not a pitch. It was the plan itself. In her words: "You calmed those fears down and you said, this is what this strategy will look like. Everything was there step by step for us to have a look at. So that's when our confidence built. And as soon as our confidence built, the trust started."

The part Kevin keeps coming back to is not the properties. It is who is watching: "I like the fact that we're showing our kids that there's another way to do this. And I'm actually envious of them, because they've got time on their hands."

Everyone deserves the chance to build real wealth through property, not just the people who already know the formula.

Watch their story, and if their starting point sounds like yours, book a 15 minute strategy call with Chase Wealth Australia.

https://offer.chasewealthaustralia.com/strategy-call/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=org-keoghs-testimonial

03/09/2026

"Why would you want to sell an investment property when it's still growing?"

Pamela Philips asks it in Episode 20 of Confessions of a Property Investor, and she means it literally. She does not understand the logic.

Here is where it comes from. Clients get a few years into a property that is doing exactly what it was bought to do, they want the mortgage gone, and a local agent is ringing every week telling them the number looks good right now.

Pamela and Michelle White from Chase Wealth Australia take it apart in this clip. Paying down the mortgage matters. It almost never requires selling the asset that is still growing. There are other ways to do it, and selling is the last resort, not the first idea.

The first half of the episode is the same mistake in reverse: waiting to buy. Chase Wealth Australia used to put clients into strong growth locations under $500,000. Then it was $600,000, then $700,000, then $800,000. Waiting does not stop you buying, it changes what you can buy.

The full episode is out now on the Chase Wealth Australia YouTube channel and on the website in the podcast section.

https://www.chasewealthaustralia.com/podcasts/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=CW-ORG-EP20-WAITGAME

We're on TikTok.Same things we talk about here, just shorter. Property tips, what the market is actually doing, and real...
02/09/2026

We're on TikTok.

Same things we talk about here, just shorter. Property tips, what the market is actually doing, and real clients telling their own stories in their own words.

If you have ever wanted the version without the jargon, that is the one.

Follow Chase Wealth Australia: https://www.tiktok.com/

Address

Level 7, 50 Cavill Avenue, Surfers Paradise
Camberwell, VIC
4217

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Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm

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