Real outcomes, suburb by suburb.

5-bedroom house

Leased one day after going live, at $1,750 a week, with tenants secured 20 days before the home was available.

3-bedroom apartment

Leased within a week at $1,800 a week. Comparable three-bedroom Newstead apartments at $1,500 and up took a median of 18 days over the same 12 months.

5-bedroom house

The selling agent appraised it at $1,050 a week. We leased it at $1,250, which adds $10,400 a year to the owner’s rental income.

1-bedroom apartment

Lifted from $550 to $700 a week in a single step, bringing it up to true market rent. Leased in 11 days, with three days between tenancies.

4-bedroom house

Leased before it was advertised, to a tenant we had already vetted for another of our homes. $900 a week, above our own appraisal, with no vacancy.

4-bedroom townhouse

Re-leased in 12 days at $1,775 a week, $75 above the previous rent, with the new tenants signed to a two-year lease.

4-bedroom dual-living home

Re-leased in 22 days at $1,400 a week, $150 above the previous rent, with no gap between tenancies. Brookfield houses at $1,300 and up took a median of 35 days.

3-bedroom home and granny flat

Leased as a home and a separate granny flat for a combined $1,150 a week, with both tenancies starting within two days of each other.

1-bedroom apartment

Bought under-rented. We lifted the rent to $700 a week at the first legal opportunity, then to $720 at renewal, and kept the same tenant throughout.

We coordinated four trades to finish the required works within seven days, then had the home leased within the following seven.

2-bedroom apartment

Leased in four days at $815 a week, more than five weeks before the tenants moved in, on a 12-month lease.

3-bedroom house

When the tenant broke their lease, we re-let it in six days at the same $640 a week, with just two days between tenancies.