Indonesia Home Price Growth Hits Record Low

Residential property prices in Indonesia rose by 0.62% year-on-year in Q1 2026, easing from a 0.83% increase in Q4 and marking the softest growth since the data series began in 2003. The latest figures reflect declining purchasing power and rising layoffs, which contributed to the overall moderation in property prices. Price growth slowed across all housing segments: small houses (0.61% vs 0.76% in Q4), medium-sized houses (0.88% vs 1.12%), and large houses (0.50% vs 0.72%). Among the 18 cities included in the survey, 10 reported softer price growth, with the sharpest slowdown seen in Banjarmasin (0.52% vs 1.63%), while prices in Surabaya declined by 0.27% after edging down 0.04% in Q4.

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.