GLOPRAGlobal Property Radar

Indonesia house prices rise 0.58% year on year in the third quarter of 2026

Indonesian new-build house prices rose 0.58% year on year in the third quarter of 2026 while developer sales fell 8.43%, Bank Indonesia reported.

The facts

  • Bank Indonesia's Residential Property Price Index for the primary market rose +0.58% year on year in the third quarter of 2026, down from 0.69% in the second quarter, in a release dated Jakarta, 6 November 2026.
  • Residential sales in the primary market fell 8.43% year on year, and the central bank states the decline ran across all house types.
  • Developers covered 73.94% of their development financing from internal funds.
  • Bank housing loans, known locally as KPR, accounted for 70.68% of purchasing schemes.
  • The survey measures the primary market only, so resale transactions sit outside it.
  • Bank Indonesia publishes this as an index and does not publish an absolute price per square metre alongside it.

What it means for your money

  • Entry prices moved 0.58% over a year, so the cost of entering today is close to the cost of entering a year ago.
  • Glopra data put the Indonesian average at 1,864 US dollars per square metre, which is the dollar benchmark behind a rupiah index that the central bank publishes without any price level.
  • For an owner already holding, the sales figure is the warning rather than the price: volume down 8.43% across all house types is a thinner buyer pool on exit.
  • Buyers financing locally face a market where 70.68% of purchases go through KPR, which makes mortgage conditions the dominant variable in Indonesian demand.

What to watch

  • The release body carries no breakdown by house type or by city, so no figure here applies to any single Indonesian market.
  • Developers funding 73.94% of construction from internal cash is the number to track, because that share is what a credit squeeze would move first.
  • Whether the slide from 0.69% to 0.58% becomes a run is the open question, and two quarters are not a trend.

Sources: Bank Indonesia https://www.bi.go.id/en/publikasi/ruang-media/news-release/Pages/sp_2824426.aspx

Market data: Bali · Jakarta · Indonesia