Welcome to our SOLD Glen Innes & Surrounding Areas Market Report magazine for September/October 2025
Our magazine contains the latest available information regarding property sales in the local area along with details of market trends, stats and tips.
Aucklanders continue to have an almost insatiable appetite for property market intelligence, so each month we will share details of the trends in your area. This is just part of our commitment to continue delivering you the highest level of service.
We’ve been locals for decades so we know the area well. Our goal is to apply this knowledge for you so you’re able to make the most of the opportunity that today’s and tomorrow’s market presents.
Please do not hesitate to contact any of our sales team if you would like more information, we would be delighted to help you with your real estate needs.
Thank you and all the best for the coming month.
Anton Fatkin and the Glen Innes team
Glen Innes branch 121 Apirana Avenue
Glen Innes, Auckland 1072
P 09 528 2437 E gleninnes@barfoot.co.nz barfoot.co.nz
Latest News
Auckland market trading well for committed vendors
Auckland residential property sales in August maintained their recent trend of solid sales numbers with prices in line with where they have been for the past three months.
“The month’s trading was sound, without breaking out from the price boundaries we have been experiencing all winter,” said Peter Thompson, Managing Director of Barfoot & Thompson.
“We sold 889 properties in the month, and while down 7.1 percent on last month, numbers were on par with sales in August for the past three years.
“The median price for the month at $950,000 was the same as it was in July, and consistent with the past three months.
“The average sales price at $1,081,032 fell 1.8 percent on that for July and has only moved within a 2 percent band for the past three months.
“The Auckland market is trading well for vendors who are pricing their property in line with current market conditions as there is strong demand from buyers at current prices. Vendors holding out for prices to lift are missing out.
“Other than during the peak years of 2020 and 2021, we are selling more houses this year than we did in any of the previous nine years.
“The standout feature in August’s activity was the number of homes we sold for under $1 million. They made up 56 percent of all sales in August and this highlights the growing attraction of lower cost town houses and apartments. Three years ago, sales in this price category made up 41 percent of sales.
“Sales of property in the over $2 million price category at 42 were their lowest for five months.
“New listings in the month were 1,622, in line with new listings for the previous three months, while at month’s end we had 5,873 properties on our books.
“Rural and lifestyle property sales for the month at $50 million were their lowest for five months, and down 12 percent on those last month.”
Peter Thompson Managing Director
Glen Innes, Point England, Wai O Taiki Bay
Market Share and Figures
Market Leaders Overall Market Share
We sell across all price brackets and types of property. Here’s proof why people continue to list and sell with Barfoot & Thompson.
WITH SELLING AGENCIES MKT SHARES
Over the last 12 months, Barfoot & Thompson sold well over 40% of property in Glen Innes and Point England! For the period from 1st September 2024 to 31st August 2025, we sold 42% of all properties for sale in this area – that’s over 55 sales made by Barfoot & Thompson!
sales overview in the local area* (*Recent Sales)
1st June to 31st August 2025 compared to the same period last
1st June to 31st August 2025 compared to the same period last year.
Source: theage.com.au
Energy-efficient homes
Easy Ways to Make Your Home More Sustainable.
Everyone wants to live in a warm, dry house - without the alarming monthly power bill. By making a few small adjustments, you can make your property warmer, drier and more energy efficient - all on a budget that can adapt as you go on.
How do you switch from gas to electric in your home
For decades, gas was promoted as a cheap, clean, “natural” source of power: stored sunshine. Almost overnight, though, this fossil fuel is less popular: recognised as a major contributor to climate change, increasingly expensive and a potential health hazard in the home. With gas now on the nose, the trend is New Zealand`s householders are switching to green electricity.
Where do you start?
The electric heat pump is a technology relatively new to New Zealand and Australia. Germany, in contrast, is considering banning gas boilers entirely in new buildings, with heat pumps likely to be the main replacement due to their higher efficiency.
Costing between $2500 and $5500, depending on brand and capacity, electric heat pumps work a lot like a fridge in reverse, gathering heat from the outside air and transferring it to water in a storage tank. They are much more efficient than old-style electric and gas water heaters and can cost very little to run when drawing power during the day from a home’s solar panels.
If replacing your gas hot water right now is impractical, you could make a start with some passive improvements to reduce your energy usage, which are generally easy and relatively cheap.
What can you change in the kitchen?
Once you have reverse-cycle heating and cooling and heat-pump hot water, next comes the kitchen: replacing a gas cooktop with an induction hotplate.
For many, this can prove the biggest hurdle. For generations, cooking with gas was considered superior to electric: instant heat that could be carefully controlled, far more responsive than the old-style electricelement cooktops.
What we have not known about gas, though, is its less-than-virtuous risk to health, especially our children’s.
Burning it in our kitchens, fills the air with pollutants that can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
Induction cookers produce zero emissions (in the home, at least) and are more efficient than gas – proving faster to boil a pot of water, for example.
The psychological barrier is understanding how they work. Induction cooktops – short for electromagnetic induction – generate a constantly changing magnetic field that transfers an electric current into metal cookware, heating it.
Efficiency Tips
• Seal draughty windows and external doors with weather stripping and automatic door seals for a few dollars from your local hardware store.
• This is basic, but draw the curtains or blinds at night in winter to keep heat inside.
• Block up the chimney if you don’t use the fireplace.
• In old homes, cover the wall vents.
• If you have a reverse-cycle air conditioner already, then you’re at least part of the way towards turning off the gas heating.
Digitally controlled cooking gives the ability to maintain exact temperatures and set timers, with no pan on the surface they stay cool and safe for children and pets, and they are easy to clean; although this is an important change that may cost money and effort, it will last for years and will make your kitchen ecofriendly. If not sure, as a first step you could test the water with a portable single-burner unit from under $100, which plugs into a normal socket.
Source: theage.com.au
So, you’ve turned off the gas. What next?
You may find the journey to electrification also encourages you to improve your home’s efficiency in other ways.
First steps typically include a rooftop solar panel array and new or better insulation in the roof and under the floor for homes on stumps, which are reasonably affordable upgrades, from a few thousand dollars depending on the type of material used, such as natural wool, and the size of the home.
Then there are the major purchases: double glazing, house batteries, electric cars that can potentially reverse-power your home, and renovations or new builds designed to be as energy efficient as possible. But you don’t need to have unlimited funds, alternatives like relying on fireplaces, electric stoves, getting materials from recycling centres, etc. It is about getting off gas and then slowly upgrade appliances or buy new improvements to your home.
New Zealand’s government is developing a plan for managing the gas industry’s transition to a low emissions future, while Auckland’s council has a complete guide and online resources to create a healthy, energyefficient homes. Click here to learn more.
Recent
Sales
The following pages show a summary of sales in Glen Innes, Point England, Wai O Taiki Bay, Glendowie, St Heliers and Panmure made by all selling agencies during August 2025.
Our sales data includes information submitted by the selling agency and may include some private sales. Where details of a particular sale may not have been able to be fully verified, it may be omitted from our reports.
Please do not hesitate to contact any of our sales team if you would like more information, we would be delighted to help you with your real estate needs.
Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. Land and floor sizes are approximate, sourced from REINZ, Auckland Council or other public sources and may contain inaccuracies. Barfoot & Thompson Limited (REA2008) accepts no responsibility should the contents of this market report prove to be incomplete or incorrect.
19C Eastview Road
$1,250,000
23 Eastview Road
$859,000
57 Leybourne Circle
$1,150,000
21 Paddington Street
$925,000
29 Weybridge Crescent
$1,300,000
Point England
10E Bagnall Avenue
$855,000
193
Riverside Avenue
$1,205,000
2B Taratoa Street
$820,000
Wai O Taiki Bay
10B Kotae Road
$1,850,000 $1,900,000 CV
245A West Tamaki Road
$1,320,000 $1,300,000 CV Land Size Sale price 201
Glendowie
19 Cranbrook Place
$918,000 $1,125,000 CV
8 & 10 Cranbrook Place
$3,125,000 $3,175,000 CV
6
14C
Crossfield Road
$1,900,000
24 Kildare Avenue
$3,340,000 $2,700,000 CV Land Size Sale price 845
18 Mount Taylor Drive
$2,010,000 $1,925,000 CV
3/119 Riddell Road
$760,000 $850,000 CV
3
St Heliers
242 Riddell
Road
$2,980,000
278B Riddell Road
$2,265,000
414 Riddell Road
$1,895,000
22A Vanessa Crescent
$2,675,000
2A Ashby Avenue
$890,000
72B Ashby Avenue
$1,880,000
21 Auckland Road
$3,265,000
17A Bay Road
$1,610,000
23
Challenger Street
$3,722,500
49 Clarendon Road
$3,200,000
7 Dingle Road
$3,400,000
23
Emerson Street
$1,400,000
49
Glover Road
$2,650,000
35C
Paunui Street
$895,000
31
Sylvia Road
$1,800,000
19A Tarawera Terrace
$2,375,000
1/3 Walmsley Road
$980,000
Panmure
33A Yattendon Road
$2,790,000 $2,925,000 CV Land Size Sale price 434 Bedrooms 4 Floor size 290
2/78 Court Crescent
$649,500 $600,000 CV Land Size Sale price Crosslease Bedrooms 2 Floor size 60
16 Domain Road
$1,000,000 $1,050,000 CV Land Size Sale price 822 Bedrooms 3 Floor size 122
3/68 Jellicoe Road
$478,000 $510,000 CV Land Size Sale price Crosslease Bedrooms 1 Floor size 43
50 Tunis Road
$620,000 $590,000 CV Land Size Sale price 307 Bedrooms 2 Floor size 86
This publication shows data regarding a wide selection of published residential property sales that have recently occurred. It includes information from multiple sources and published reports of sales made by most Real Estate agencies and may include private sales. Where data is not publicly available, an individual sale may have been excluded from the average results and tallies shown in this report. Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information. Barfoot and Thompson Limited (REAA2008) accepts no responsibility should the contents of this market report prove to be incomplete or incorrect.
Meet the Team
Anton Fatkin
Manager 021 175 1938
I am a focused and driven individual, who listens carefully and works tirelessly to deliver results. I am convinced that with the right structures and systems in place, nothing will slip through the cracks.
I have over 10 years of real estate sales experience across residential, industrial and commercial sectors and I bring the same passion for service excellence to my management role. I managed other high-performing real estate offices prior to taking up the position of Branch Manager of the Glen Innes and Meadowbank branches and I use my knowledge and experience to assist the branch in providing a superior service to our clients.
I completed a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Property conjoint at the University of Auckland. I am also an Associate Member of the Real Estate Institute of New Zealand (AREINZ), a status awarded to individuals for their high standard of professional excellence in the real estate industry.
Outside of work, I have competed in Muay Thai Kickboxing for several years and represented New Zealand at the highest level at World Amateur Tournaments (IFMA) in 2010 and 2011. My other interests include surfing and playing golf.
Not being franchised, Barfoot &Thompson branches are supported by the sophisticated computerised listing system that enables 1,800+ salespeople across more than 80 branches, to view and have access to any listings as soon as they are released. Also, the Property Management team uses a top-ofthe-range, fully financial management system across their entire portfolio of properties. Systems and people are two of the key reasons why Barfoot & Thompson sells more than one in every three Auckland properties.
If you’re thinking of buying or selling or you require Property Management services, feel free to call Barfoot & Thompson Glen Innes. The experienced and friendly staff will be happy to assist you on your journey. Alternatively, you can contact me anytime on 021 175 1938 or afatkin@barfoot.co.nz
Property Management team
Aria Chow
027 431 9532 Howard Chiu
Manager 027 274 4944
Melissa McGaughin
Manager 027 204 1882
Residential Sales team
Charles Benedict 021 2022 595
Mary Du 021 181 8133
Maggie Li 021 057 5855
Gova Vetharaniyam 021 025 75381
Sam Bowen 027 524 0123
Daniel Duan 022 108 4008
Sue Liu 021 884 722
Amy Wilson-Chan 021 952 511
Johnson Chang 027 248 4908
Jean Ham 021 635 601
Sue Ma 021 988 696
Peter Wu 027 274 5078
Karen Cheng 021 866 330
Peter Hutson 0272 488766
Paul Qu 021 043 3666
Si Doo 021 181 3424
Sean Lee 021 717 283
Linda Reid 021 724 969
Barfoot & Thompson
121 Apirana Avenue, Glen Innes, Auckland 1072
Residential Sales 09 528 2437
Property Management 09 528 3632
Email gleninnes@barfoot.co.nz
barfoot.co.nz