Practice Management Integration

Streamline administrative tasks and optimise workflows

Integration Support Guides

Access our support guides for comprehensive self-help assistance

Partner Network

Discover an ecosystem of trusted partners designed to support your matters

InfoTrack Connect

Allows suppliers to connect their products and services with the InfoTrack Ecosystem

News and Insights

Find out the latest industry updates

AML/CTF Training

Take on compliance with confidence

Events and Webinars

Take your professional development to the next level

Cyber Security Awareness Training

Build your cyber resilience

Property Market Update

Discover leading edge property insights

InfoTrack on Claude Cowork

Access InfoTrack directly inside Claude Cowork

playbook playbook white logo
Monthly digest covering the latest news for legal and conveyancing industries.

About Us

Learn more about who we are and what we do

Our Team

Find out who drives InfoTrack's innovation and strategy

Join Us

Be a part of our award-winning culture

Media

Featured media releases and mentions

Contact

Get in touch with a member of our team

Awards

Showcasing our people, solutions and service

Discover our award-winning technical innovations.

Dubbo takes top spot in NSW property market as regional demand grows

Dubbo has claimed the top position for overall property sales across New South Wales, ranking number one for the second consecutive quarter as regional centres continue to attract strong buyer demand.

 

Latest data from PropTech firm InfoTrack shows Dubbo climbed to the top of the state’s property sales rankings in the third quarter, after not even featuring in the Top 10 at the same time last year.

 

InfoTrack’s latest Property Market Update, analysing sales from 1 July to 30 September 2026, shows regional centres continued to dominate the state rankings, with Port Macquarie ranking third and Orange fifth.

 

Across NSW, houses remained the most popular property type, accounting for 55.38 per cent of purchases, followed by units at 37.05 per cent and vacant land at 7.58 per cent.

 

InfoTrack’s Chief Operating Officer Lee Bailie said Dubbo’s performance reflects more than just relative affordability.

 

“Dubbo is a growing regional centre with a broad employment base, major investment underway and the services people need to build a life,” Mr Bailie said.

 

“Those fundamentals matter to buyers, particularly when higher interest rates are putting pressure on household budgets. People are looking at what they can afford, but they are also looking at where they can find jobs, healthcare, education and other essential services.”

 

The trend comes as affordability remains a key consideration for buyers with the Reserve Bank raising interest rates to 4.60 per cent at the end of September, its fourth rate rise of 2026.

 

Dubbo ranked first in NSW in quarter three, ahead of Sydney growth areas such as Austral and Castle Hill, with a median purchase price of $650,000.

 

“Buyers are increasingly weighing up what they can afford against what they want from a property, and regional centres can offer a different balance of price, space, and access to services,” Mr Bailie said.

 

Dubbo was also a strong performer among first home buyers, climbing from sixth to fourth place in the rankings.

 

“Getting a deposit together and keeping repayments manageable remain major hurdles for first home buyers, particularly with the cash rate at 4.60 per cent. Dubbo offers a more affordable entry point than Sydney, while giving buyers access to the services and opportunities of an established regional centre.”

 

Mr Bailie said the broader results showed regional NSW was becoming an increasingly important part of the state’s property market.

 

“Dubbo, Port Macquarie and Orange all featuring towards the top of the rankings shows that regional NSW is no longer a side story in the property market,” he said.

 

“More buyers are looking beyond Sydney and the major metropolitan centres, particularly as affordability becomes a bigger factor in their decisions.”

 

The full report can be viewed here.