

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. Meadowlands
Tracy Kenny and the Meadowlands team
House buyers were out in force during May in Auckland, with sales for the month increasing by more than a quarter on those in the previous month and reaching their highest in the month of May for four years.
“May was an exceptional month with sales of 1,072 properties, the third month in a row where sales numbers for the month have established post 2021 records,” said Peter Thompson, Managing Director of Barfoot & Thompson.
“Sales in May were up 27.3 percent on those for April. From a sales number perspective, the market is humming.
“Contributing to the high turnover in property is that prices are static, with the median sales price for the month at $928,500 and the average sales price at $1,085,751.
“The market is in one of those rare moments where prices are stalled and now represent better value for money than at any time in the last two to three years.
“Buyers are recognising the market is potentially on the
cusp of change and are taking advantage of the prices on offer.
“The number of homes for sale remains high, with 1,855 new listings in the month, a nine-year high for May, bringing the number of homes on our books at month end to 6,083. This is double the number of homes for sale in 2021 when sales prices peaked.
“The level of new apartment style homes reaching the market is beginning to influence market statistics.
“For example, 30 percent of the homes we sold in May were valued at under $750,000, while five years ago, only 7 percent of the homes we sold in May were in this price category.
“As well as making homes more accessible to those on limited incomes, the volume of apartment style homes being sold are keeping in check the market’s median and average sales values.
“At the top end of the market, sales of properties in the $2 million and above price category remain strong, with monthly sales in this price segment year-to-
date running at 57, their highest post the 2021/2022 price peak.
“The rural and lifestyle markets to the north, south and west of the Auckland metropolitan area also experienced a strong lift, with sales for the month reaching nearly $80m, our highest monthly sales in these markets this year.
“Compared to April, rural and lifestyle sales numbers were up 61 percent, and total sales values were up 30 percent.”
Peter Thompson Managing Director
Over the last 12 months, Barfoot & Thompson has sold more property in our area* than any competitor. For the period from 1st June 2024 to 31st May 2025, we sold 46% of all properties for sale in the area, that’s over 1025 sales made by Barfoot & Thompson! And in the month of May 2025, we sold 41% - which is also more than any competitor!
Beachlands + Maraetai
Botany Downs
Bucklands Beach + Eastern Beach
Cockle Bay + Shelly Park + Somerville
Dannemora
East Tamaki
Farm Cove + Sunnyhills + Pakuranga
Flat Bush
Golflands + Burswood + Northpark
Half Moon Bay
Highland Park
Howick + Mellons Bay
1st March to 31st May 2025 compared to the same period last year.
* Figures shown on these pages include information from multiple sources and published reports of sales made by most Real Estate agencies and may include private sales. The area shown includes Beachlands, Botany Downs, Bucklands Beach, Burswood, Cockle Bay, Dannemora, East Tamaki, East Tamaki Heights, Eastern Beach, Farm Cove, Flat Bush, Golflands, Half Moon Bay, Highland Park, Howick, Maraetai, Mellons Bay, Northpark, Pakuranga, Shelly Park, Somerville and Sunnyhills. Where sales information was not publicly available, an individual sale may have been excluded from the average results and tallies. Totals are cumulative, baselined on the 13th of each month for the available results made in the previous calendar month. Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information. Barfoot and Thompson Limited (REA2008) accepts no responsibility should the contents of this market report prove to be incomplete or incorrect.
Source: theage.com.au
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.
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.
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.
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.
• 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
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.
The following pages show a summary of sales in Botany, Burswood, Cockle Bay, Golflands, Northpark, Shelly Park and Somerville made by all selling agencies during May 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.
$1,500,000
$735,000 $810,000
$1,150,000
41 Gosford
$769,000
$1,020,000
$990,000
$1,090,000
$1,039,000
$1,330,000
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.
$1,554,000
$1,955,000 $1,700,000 CV Land Size Sale price 728
4
5 Floor size 200
$1,417,000 $1,525,000 CV
$930,000
$1,360,000
4
2
4
$1,637,000 $1,750,000 CV Land Size Sale price 650 Bedrooms 4 Floor size 246
$1,190,000 $1,500,000 CV Land Size Sale price 423 Bedrooms 3 Floor size 162
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.
63 Advene Road
$1,150,000
65 Advene Road
$1,285,000
7C Aries Place
$1,130,000
17 Ayrshire Place
$1,590,000
7 Ayrshire Place
$1,155,000
1/10 Bledisloe Street
$1,078,000
12A Bledisloe Street
$1,512,000
3 Currell Way
$1,365,000
6 Edendale Road
$1,430,000
$1,835,000
$1,990,000 $1,950,000 CV Land Size Sale price 807 Bedrooms 4 Floor size 276
$1,530,000 $1,725,000 CV Land Size Sale price 620
4 Floor size 230
$901,000 $770,000 CV Land Size Sale price n/a
$637,000 $1,025,000 CV Land Size Sale price Crosslease
2
2
$1,138,000 $1,150,000 CV Land Size Sale price Crosslease Bedrooms 3 Floor size 150
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.
Tracy Kenny
Manager 021 730 494
Barfoot & Thompson has been serving Meadowlands since 1996, and is the obvious choice when buying, selling, renting or simply seeking property advice in this diverse area.
The long-standing, stable team at Barfoot & Thompson Meadowlands offers a great deal of local knowledge and real estate expertise.
Their supportive team culture and high level of service and professionalism make them very easy to work with, and their cultural diversity reflects that of the local community - removing potential cultural or language barriers for customers.
Meadowlands has a wide range of property types, which is why the Barfoot & Thompson team offers both residential and rural salespeople, as well as a busy and highly successful property management department and skilled administration staff.
As part of the Barfoot & Thompson network, they have the ability to list and sell right across the Auckland region. Properties listed with the Meadowlands branch are shared with all 77+ Barfoot & Thompson branches across Auckland and Northland - which means more than 1,700+ salespeople can bring potential buyers to your property, generating unbeatable reach and buyer competition.
The branch is consistently ranked in the top ten Barfoot & Thompson branches for sales and in the top five rental divisions for the company.
Meadowlands is a residential suburb south-east of Auckland City, with easy access to beaches and the bustling Botany Town Centre. It offers excellent sporting facilities and cultural venues, quality schools and an array of restaurants and cafes. Housing is a mixture of traditional character homes, contemporary properties and town houses, as well as rural and lifestyle properties nearby.
Joanna Jiang
027 404 1851
Jimmy Xiang
021 798 155
Alana Coffey
027 241 0013
Joan Xu
027 233 2588
Jessie Nguyen
556 2553
Alan Feng 021 861 358
Stanley Kuo 021 606 658
Sammy Ngai 021 288 0123
Binesh Sumer 021 496 321
Gavin Wong 022 807 2888
Michelle Feng 027 633 9990
Clair Li 0275 192 758
Lisa Parfitt 021 198 7277
Neera Sumer 021 203 7346
Stan Yee 021 180 8850
Nyrelle Foss 021 126 3993
Jing Li 021 622 222
Wayne Parfitt 021 083 97277
Usha Sumer 022 169 9231
Helen Han 021 159 3797
Lulu Li 021 113 5898
Sam Selby-Bennetts 027 882 7230
Connie Wang 021 886 138
Frank Hsu 021 026 58235
Sunny Liu 027 722 3339
Nish Sharma 021 084 24545
Michael Wang 021 244 9990
Daniel Huang 027 297 1958
Mike Lu 021 991 733
Anita Singh 022 132 2022
Wendy Wang 021 288 8466
Barfoot & Thompson
90J Whitford Road, Somerville, Auckland 2014
Residential Sales 09 535 3153
Property Management 09 535 6153
Email meadowlands@barfoot.co.nz
barfoot.co.nz/meadowlands