Greater Jakarta Landed Residential: Tangerang Dominates New Supply

The Greater Jakarta area exhibited an average monthly take-up rate of 20.1 units per estate during H1 2023, representing a year-on-year decrease of 20.5%.

Neo Mediterania, Rajeg, Tangerang. (Foto: Dok. MasGroup)
Neo Mediterania, Rajeg, Tangerang. (Foto: Dok. MasGroup)

RealEstat.id (Jakarta) – Following the government’s official removal of activity restrictions across all regions of Indonesia by the end of 2022, the first half of 2023 has witnessed a sustained enhancement in market confidence towards landed residential products.

Although the Middle segment maintains its dominant position in terms of demand, accounting for approximately 26% of the total demand, the Upper segment continues to exhibit improving demand, representing around 23.9% of the total units sold.

Notably, a significant portion of the demand stems from end-users, constituting approximately 77% of the buyers–this buyer group comprises a blend of first-time homeowners and more established families seeking larger residences to accommodate their growing requirements.

Read More: Jakarta and Surabaya Retail Markets: Still Dominated by F&B and Fashion

According to Marketbeat released by Cushman & Wakefield, The Greater Jakarta area exhibited an average monthly take-up rate of 20.1 units per estate during H1 2023, representing a year-on-year decrease of 20.5%. This figure corresponds to an average absorption value of IDR41.8 billion per estate per month.

Although this value reflects an 8% year-on-year decline compared to the previous year, it remains relatively consistent with the previous semester (+4% HoH), indicating promising purchasing power within the market.

The average transaction value per unit stands at approximately IDR2.08 billion, showing a 15.6% increase compared to the first half of 2022.

Notably, Bekasi maintained its position with the highest average absorption rate per estate, recording an average of 27.9 units per month, followed by Tangerang with approximately 21.4 units per estate per month.

Read More: Empowering The Real Estate Sector: Harnessing Energy Efficiency

Despite the expiration of the Government’s Value Added Tax (VAT) incentives program in September 2022, developers in the landed residential sector remain actively engaged and are expected to persist in launching new products due to the sustained strong demand they are experiencing.

Beginning in January 2023, the Central Bank initiated a series of increases in its average interest reference rate and maintained this rate up until June 2023, with the objective of managing inflationary pressures. Despite this, the average prime mortgage lending rates offered by banks have remained relatively stable.

Many banks have continued to ease their mortgage regulations, while developers actively introduced competitive payment methods such as down payment installment programs and express mortgages.

Mortgages have remained the preferred payment method this first half of 2023, accounting for 74.1% of transactions, followed by cash installments at 15.2% and hard cash payments at 10%.

Read More: Impact of Global Property Market on The Indonesian Property Market

Tangerang Dominates New Supply

The supply of landed residential units remained relatively stable during H1 2023. The market witnessed a total of 4,445 units of additional supply. Tangerang area dominates the new supply with a big portion of 51%, followed by Bogor and Depok of 22%.

The Upper segment units dominated the new supply this semester with 34.3% of the total supply, followed by the Middle segment of 27.3%. However, the rate of new launches slowed down compared to in the previous period by -11.1%, resulting in a somewhat balanced supply-demand dynamic.

Developers continues to showcase their confidence in the market by introducing higher-end products in various estates, which signifies their optimism on the overall market confidence and potential.

As of June 2023, the average land price in Greater Jakarta was reported at approximately IDR12,428,000 per sqm, signifying a 1.9% growth since the last semester. The gradual impact of inflation on construction and building materials has been seen on the increase of sales price.

The progress made in transportation infrastructure also contributed to the upward trajectory of land prices. Consequently, the year-on-year average sales price has experienced a notable increase of 4.49%.

Read More: 2022 Jakarta Property Market Overview and 2023 Outlook: Facing Global Economic Issue

Positive Outlook

Despite the forecast of a challenging global economic landscape in 2023, which may instill a sense of caution among developers and investors regarding their development plans, developers in the landed residential sector maintain a notable level of optimism for the upcoming semester.

This positive outlook is primarily driven by the fact that the majority of house buyers are end-users and first-time homeowners who are motivated by primary housing needs – their continued demand for houses contributes to the developers’ confidence of the market.

The escalation of development costs driven by inflation, along with advancements in infrastructure facilities within the Greater Jakarta, is anticipated to contribute to a subsequent rise in land prices in the affected regions. Moreover, the average sales price is expected to continue growing throughout the rest of 2023.

The Central Bank’s initiation to increase the reference rate during H1 2023 may prompt banks to gradually raise their mortgage interest rates for the remaining duration of the year and as mortgage payment remains the most favorable term of payment, this projected increase in interest rate is expected to impact demand.

Redaksi@realestat.id

Simak Berita dan Artikel Menarik Lainnya di Google News

Berita Terkait

Maggiore Business Loft, Gading Serpong (Foto: Dok. Realestat.id)
Maggiore Business Loft, Gading Serpong (Foto: Dok. Realestat.id)
Ecoverse, Bali (Foto: NPG Indonesia)
Ecoverse, Bali (Foto: NPG Indonesia)