Arealytics · Insights

When Power Becomes Property Value

Three images for the draft, built from the figures on its last page. The two examples supplied with the draft were in the pre-rebrand navy and orange — these are rebuilt on the current palette: white, cobalt, green.

Image 1

Power is now a pricing input

Replaces the supplied two-panel example. Goes where the draft says “Example: Data on the last page” under Start with Land — or at the top as the hero, since it carries both headline numbers.

Kemps Creek land at $326.93/m², +51.2%; data-centre-exposed buildings at $4,193/m², +16.1%

1600 × 700

Image 2

Kemps Creek led the land market

New — there was no example for this. It illustrates the “The land pricing trend is just as telling” paragraph, which is the only place in the draft with real figures and no image: the gap against the rest of Greater Sydney, and the $251.82 → $367.68 movement.

Kemps Creek $326.93/m² against $216.27/m², +51.2%; median rate up 46.0% across the period

1600 × 852

Image 3

The premium isn’t limited to one precinct

Replaces the supplied five-column example. Goes where the draft says “Example: Data on the last page” under The Same Pattern in Built Assets.

Eastern Creek +22.4%, Seven Hills +17.7%, Huntingwood +15.7%, Erskine Park +6.7%, against a $3,613/m² comparison median

1600 × 900