Enter any New Zealand address to see our free estimate of what it would sell for, the council valuation and every recorded sale. No account, no sign-up.
What the property might sell for today, a low-to-high range, and how confident the estimate is.
Capital value, land value and value of improvements, with the date the council set them.
Past sales recorded against the property, with dates and prices.
How the estimate has moved month by month, next to the suburb’s.
What it might let for each week and the gross yield at the estimate.
Legal description, title references, land area, zoning and natural hazards.
Our estimate is worked out by a model from the council valuation, how prices in the area have moved and the sales nearby. It is a good place to start and it shows its workings, but nobody has walked through the house. For lending, a sale or a legal matter, ask a registered valuer.
Want the paperwork too? Search a title or get a property report as a PDF. Used PropertyValue NZ? It closes on 30 October 2026: what to save before then.
Yes. The estimate, its range, the council valuation and the sales history are on every property page, and you do not need an account to see them.
It starts from the council valuation, moves it by how much prices in that council area have changed since the valuation date, then adjusts for recent sales nearby and for the property’s own last sale. The property page shows each step, so you can see why the number is what it is.
Every month, using the sales recorded since the last run. The property page also shows how the estimate has moved over time next to the suburb’s.
A council valuation is set for rates, usually every three years, and is dated the day it was set. The estimate is what the property might sell for now, so in a market that has moved since then the two differ.
No. It is an automated estimate, not a registered valuation. A bank lending against a property, or a court or tax matter, needs a valuation from a registered valuer who has seen the property.
Yes. Sales recorded against the property are on its page, with the date and price, alongside its council valuations.