Indonesia Q3 House Price Growth Hits Record Low

Residential property prices in Indonesia rose by 0.83% year-on-year in Q4 2025, broadly stable from a 0.84% increase in Q3 and marking the slowest growth since the data series began in 2003. The latest figures reflect a decline in purchasing power and a rise in layoffs, which contributed to the overall moderation in property prices. Price growth slowed for medium-sized houses (1.12% vs 1.18% in Q3), while prices for large houses remained stable (at 0.72%), and small houses saw slightly faster growth (0.76% vs 0.71% in Q3). Among the 18 cities included in the survey, 12 reported slower price growth, with the sharpest slowdown seen in Palembang (0.52% vs. 1.06%), while prices in Manado edged down by 0.04% after rising 0.03% in Q3.

Residential property prices in Indonesia climbed by 0.84% year-on-year in Q3 2025, slightly easing from a 0.90% increase in Q2 and marking the softest growth since the data series began in 2003. The latest figures reflect a decline in purchasing power and a rise in layoffs, which contributed to the overall moderation in property prices. Price growth slowed for small houses (0.71% vs 1.04% in Q2) and medium-sized houses (1.18% vs 1.25%), while prices for large properties remained relatively stable (0.72% vs 0.70%). Among the 18 cities included in the survey, 11 reported slower price growth, with the sharpest slowdowns seen in Pekanbaru (0.31% vs 2.69%), while prices in Surabaya edged down by 0.02% after rising 0.44% in Q2.

Residential property prices in Indonesia rose by 0.90% year-on-year in Q2 2025, slowing from a 1.07% increase in Q1 and marking the softest growth since the data series began in 2003. The latest figures reflect a decline in purchasing power and a rise in layoffs, which contributed to the overall moderation in property prices. Price growth slowed for small houses (1.04% vs 1.39% in Q1) and large properties (0.70% vs 0.97%), while prices for medium-sized houses accelerated (1.25% vs 1.14%). Among the 18 cities included in the survey, 14 reported slower price growth, with the sharpest slowdowns seen in Pekanbaru (1.67% vs 2.69%) and Surabaya (0.44% vs 1.05%).